The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-05-22 00:00:00

Nclu VitblicationZ

Just. Published, Price Bs. 6d. Cloth Beards, the- FOURTH
EDITION of the
ETTERS -TO A DISSENTING MINISTER of the
4
V INDEPENDENT DENOMINATION, Containing Re-
marks nn the PtincipleN of. that Sect, and the Author's reasons
for leaving it and conr,irtning to the Church of England. By
L. S. E.—The Rev. M. A. .GArtiElicoLE. .

. _ . .
" The acute and vied-informed author of this volume has pre-
sented tts withso many and so curious illustrations of the work-
ing of the principles ef.dissent from his own knowledge, thathis
book ought to be generitilyknowu."—British Mayazine.
`! A short time ago we earnestly recommended admitable
work_ entitlgd " Letters to a Dissenting Minister,' &c. by
L., S, This truly able and spirited writer has experienced
much " keen hatred", and note " little round abuse" from the
faction whiise. mischievous pranks and malicious proceedings he
has'so ably exposed to the public gaze and to gen al abhor- •
pence. For ourselves we offer the author our be thanks for
his truly valuable and reasonable. production • t ought to be
extensively circulated in these furious Churc attacking days."
.—Boston Herald.. . • .
"This work has come very opportunely o clip the wings of
certain wild fancied dissenters. —Wheeler's Manchester Chro-
nicle: '

"The friends of the Church would do well to circulate this
book. It has created an immense sensation wherever it has
been read."7.Newcostle Journal.

Also, by the same Author, :Price 2s. 8vo.: •
A LETTER TO CHARLES LUSHING'TON, Esq. M.P.
in Reply to a Remonstrance addressed by him to the Lord
'Bishop of London,'4l3 account of his Lordship, having recom-
mended to the Clergy of his Diocese, the Letters 'to a
Dissenter;" signed L. S. E. With au- Appendix, containing
Answers to the Dissenting Reviews, &d. • • .
Lendon.:=,--Whittaker and Co., and Greorebridge, Panver-
alley; -add sold by Hatchard and Son ; Seeley and Burnside ;
and by all Booksellers. •
Of the same Publishers may also be had,
THE CHURCHMAN,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, price Twopence each Number,
and commenced on the Ist of January last, for the.purpose
supplying at a cheap rate the mass of the people with Arguments
in Defence of the Established Church. It has already . ob-
tained a wide circulation, and is earnestly recommended to the
true 'friends of the Church.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.

REPORTS OF FRENCHANTERVENTION. •
PARIS, May 18.—The letters of the 9th instant state that
Martinez de la Rosa has refused to admit of any concession or
overture being made to Don Carlos. He has therefore retired,
in consequence of the impossibility of his coming to auy art app.
ments with his colleagues.
Some members:of the council demand the execution of the
treaty of the quadruple alliance, with all its consequences, that
is to say, the inunediate entry of 10,000 Portuguese on the
'Spanish territory ; the naval assistance of England for watching
-the,coasts ; and the conceutratiou of a -corps of 50,000 French
soldiers, ready to:cross the frontiers, if required. All these
, measures are even said to have been resolved upon by the meat-
: +ers of the counts]. of ministers, and of the council of the regency,
at whieh*Many of the mostinfluential peers and deputies were
-present. Five deputies only (of whom Arguelles, Las Navas,
and Istusitz, are said to be three) opposed these measures. A
new, immediate, and large loan is also to be made, in order to
meet these additional expenses. In order to satisfy foreign
bankers-and capitalists, the coupons of the Cortes 13onds are to
be consolidated on more favourable conditions, and the Differes
of 1831 are to be converted according to their origin. The
letters containing the news adMit that the public mind was
greatly agitated. Cordova has declared, in the name of Valdez,
that One of two things was necessarv, viz., either a foreign in-
tervention or an arrangement with Dots Carlos. Martinez de
In Rosa will not consent either:to the one or the other, but he
stood alone iq the couucil,,and therefore he retired.
The Meseager des Cliarab.res of last night says--" We can to-
day -annortnee, that the reiult of the pacific nogociations at
Madrid has• been to send to Paris Lieutenant-General Marsplis.
de las 2\s:tsarinas, Prekident 'df the 'Council of Regency, said ot.
the Chamber of l'roceres, charged with the mission of currying
or., as well in the nause of the government and of the regency,
as of the two chambers of Proceres and PrOcuradares, the nego-
ciatiops begun at Madrid, and' also charged, if necessary, to
proceed to London. - It'is also thOugh,t that the Carlist geueral,
Montenegro, will also arrive at 'Paris for the saute object, and
that Pranee and England, with 'the consent of the tat) other
Eurcipean courts, will endeavour, if possible, to reconcile the
contending parties. In the mean time, the military operations
in Navarre are to be suspended.". . •
The following is the latest news from the frontiers We
learn at the tnoMent of the courier starting for Paris, that the
• Count d'Eseagne entered last night into Navarre."
THR "tlocrs.mossrne."
The Journal des Debate of this morning has a long and ver-
bose article, to' show, that as M. de Corinenin and M. Audry
de Fuyravaau, have both deniedhaving signed the letter which
was published in the Tribune, there-is no reason fir continuing
the presecnti4n, as far as they are cenceined, and that the
Chamber of Deputies should nut accede to the demand of the
Chamber of Peers. The Peers have shown courage at a cheap
..rate, and the article reflecting on the Peers is denied by the two
deputies whose names were affixed to it. But what will he dune
with the rest-of.the individuals who have sigue.l this letter ? It
is thought that they will be cited, and that all but two will deny
any knowledge of the matter: These two, and the two directors
of the journal; will be tried and punished.
suseurstsNuons.
To-morrow the 122 decuSed will, it is expected, be brought
np,before the court of peers to Meet the witnesses for the prose-
cution, andthea, it is believed, that about 30 or 40 in ail will
agree to defend themselves by contisel. These will be, not the
political,, but theslabooring and Working class portion of the
prisoners. -Still it is doubtful whether this course will be fol-
lowed by so many- as 30 or 40.
The Phare states that Zitinalacarregny entered Estella on
the 9th with eight battalions, and was received with shouts o
welcome, and Merry heals from the bells.

THE COURT, &c.,

.WlNosou May 19,—Prince Esterhaty and his son Prince
• .• Paul, his sister the Princess Leichstenstein, With her daughter
•.-i-and suite, had, the honour of visiting the beautieS of Virginia
Water with their majesties yesterday.
The Baron d'Ompteda arrived Yesterday morning, and had
an audience of his majesty, after which his excellency left, fur
tun.
' The royal dinner party yesterda:y consisted of their majesties,
Prince Esterhazy and his son, Princess Leichstenstien, her,
.• daughter, and suite, Misses Mitchell, Hasson, Wilson, Lord
. James O'Brien ( who arrived yesterday), Lord and Lady- F.
PitacJarenee, Lord and Lady De Lisle, Lord and Lady balk-
laud, Sir H. Taylor, Sir A. Barnard,. Lady Clinton, and the
fticerB of the regirrients on duty here.
. Doran, May excellency Namik Paiha the Turkish
Ambassador, and suite, arrived at Arorthington'§ Hotel, from
Londou.,to-dayi and 'embarked onlioard the Wellington steam-
vessel, Captain M. Bushell, for. Bciulogue, under a salute. from
• the guns at the heights. '
Maclaine Zumalacarregni has addressed a .rnernorial signed
• by herself and several of her coon trytnen, to Lou! Eliot, requeq-
:. • -
iughis lordship to interfere in their behalf by virtue of the
treaty signed in Navarre. !Therdernand to re-enter Spain, and
-tat be, protected-, agreeatitrtttllie ni-title 'which prevents the-
punishing with death for political opinions, with certain ex-
. eeptions.
The Duke of Newcastle, at his rent day, hell last week at
the. White- Hart,' near Twyford, directed that 20 per cent, of
the rent paid by his tenau.s should be returned. This liberal
act of' his grace has been duly appreciated by his numerous
tenantry.' . •
.Earl-Beauchamp, at his audit, held on Tuesday last, most
graciously redured the rent's on bis numerous estates 15 per
cent-.•
The Rev.•W. C: Penton has been preferred by the Archbishop
.of York to,the living of Mattersea. near Doncaster.

TIMID ELECTION.

•
LOrttlolin;ititieell walked over the course" at Strand, en
• Tuesday, 00 that day-elected to serve in Parliament for
this borough, lathe room of Colonel Fox. '
After the :u ceremonies had been performed, his lordship
'-addressed his constituents at great length. The speech, how-
, ever, possees-e.d ne peculiar feature of 'novelty or interest. He
commenced with' retit rn ing the electors his most grateful thanks
for the honour then had conferred upon him, an honour of which
be was papute! I).,"vittse he had always highly. esteemed the in-
• telligence, the wealth of the iuLtbitants Stroud, sec., &c.
The nest kubject alltided to was Cut puratin reform, for which
he had'prepared.ameasure which he hoped would be worthy of
the support of his constituents, and' eUthe approbation of 'the
-country.'This reform his hardship thought could not be safely
•entrusted to•abli other hands thou his own. Speaking of his
administration his lordship said-- • •
"I believe-our wish is to preserve the Monarchy in all its
splendour, to preserve everything necessary for the due workiug
of the institutions of the country, but we will not allow persons
to call themselves the props of the monarchy who are its worst
enemies; we will not allow abuses which are injurious to the
church to be associated with the church itself. We wish to pre-
. 'serve our-institotions, we wish to de that Which has long been
r-equired„and'which nothl rig but prejucie. erinterest has hither-
to laeen Able to prevent. In doing so, far he it from me to say
. :that weioan give to this country sudden prosperity, or that w e
,can bring upon this -Country an immediate' burst of haPpineas
in such
and content,-lant what we cando is thisl—Wuit ttilogs
a train that the people of this coontry:'4llf nave a. due control
h 9iiiigilistost- •
laver the. representation' and 'over' t ion of the
. .airy. •
. In the -course erthe day Lord John''gaired,:'ard. at Tour
O'clock about ‘4(X) persons sat doWn to a cold dinner at the sub-
scription-room. His lordship was accompanied to the dinner
by Lord Agrave, Lord Docie, and the Hon. Mr Moreton.

CALEDONIA ILLUSTRATA.
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yer
• containing Your hignly-finished engravin nd s;xteen imps of
letter.press, written expressly for t • ork by Dr. BEA TTIE,
till aPpear monthly, uniform with itzerland, and at the Un-
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London: published by George -Virtue, 26, 'lvy-lane,. Sub-
scribers names received in Liverpool by Ross and ;Nightingale,
:.Chronicle-office, 12, Lord-streeV

. Tact published, in three volume's, price als. 6d. boards,
• 191114 A-N SFUS-lON, by the late W‘t. GO'DWIN, Jun., with
a Memoir of his Life and Writings, hy,his Father.
. Some noble spitits—judging by themsel
' . May.yet conjecture what I'might hav _en."
...`ThiS is a- remarkable book, and it star s out in as rlistinct
a relief 'from among the novels gener •urrent at present, as
a cedar with its black-green foliage • d a plantation of coin-
-li:toner trees, The family spirit, the same whwh so,g.gested the
glorious novel of St. Leon, is- to be traced in every page.Like-thq.se novels it is based upon a conception tirigintit'and
extravagant; its characters and scenes are wrought out with
a stern vigour which lays hold of the reader's mind at once, and
holds it captive till the tale is told."—.4tltenfeum.
"This romance differs- from the thousami-and-one fictions
which are poured upon the public, in its quality of unity.' It is
not a patch-work, made up of bits stolen here and there, and
huddled together. What is not his own by acquisition he has
a right to, for he takes it by inheritance."-Spectator.
"Poor: Godwin (whose premature death excites a powerful
sympathy.) -has produced a•mork of sufficient interest to chain
tile...attention of readers, and. serve as , a fit Monument to en-
shrine
his memorv."--,Literary Gazette.'
LOndin:..John'Slacrimie: Liverpool: W. Grapel.
the first volume of a Standard National Edition of
Tll. ',POETICAL 'WORKS OF 'MILTON, with a new.
Blography,..and Notes, original and selected, by Sir EGERTON
Bayri.4..;as;. Bart., and imaginative Illustrations, by 'J. M. W.
Turner, Esq, executed expressly for this work, will
appear in a few days.
London: J. Macrone. ..Liverpool: W. GrapeL