The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04 00:00:00

TO OUR READERS.

- -
8 uPPlement which accompanies the present number
°,l' the STANDARD will be found to contain a full ac-
Znnt of the proceedings of the FESTIVAL, up to the
i'llest hour last night,—an account perfectly original
;ti its composition, and comprehensive in its details,
mtB necessary to explain, however, that as the Povt-
°ree will not carry our supplement free, although it
nferB that favour upon the trash of the Times, we
are
Unable to forward a copy of it GRATUITOUSLY to
7r readers at a distance. For them we have printed
tapplement on stamped paper, which may be ob-
a2ned at the u.s.ual charge. To the rest of our readers
itneBtamPed copy will be delivered at the office, or
eft at their respective residences, for which NO CHARGE
WILL BE MADE.
•
41 a late hour to-night we skit print a sEcoNb EDITION
If the
BuPPlement, containing an account of the Fancy
814„, and the conclusion of the Festival. This
edi-
be ready for delivery to-morrow morning.

Ebt therpoot 4tanbarb

'IIIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1833.

1415/' the intrepid, which arrived here yesterday from
:I,erarat we have accounts to the 21st August, but they
we "'together barren of intelligence. The planters
therevanxiouslv waiting further advises from England on
the '''rnancipation Bill ; the latest intelligence which had
Itira, reached the colony being that brought by H. M.
whYejitlg ship Thunder, commander RICHARD OwEN,
two arriVed at Demerara on the 17th August, in forty-
days "
from England and Madeira, consequently con-
veying nothing from hence later than the sth July.

e h
Vith thay e news from Lisbon to the 24th ultimo, but
by th e fabrications manufactured on board the Echo, or
teconeee lion, friends of Don PEDRO on shore in our
'nent,--"Qn, we must be cautious how we adopt any state-
r? Proceeding from that party. The following. is
cirn b °lira private correspondent:—

The 4 Falmouth, October Ist, 1833.
sad frieatt, steamer, arrived here this morning from Lisbon
2lth aricirt.o, with mails. She sailed from' the former on the
tion'or fro with
off Oporto on the 26th ultimo. With the excep-
111106glititnyerY partial attack on the 14th ultimo, there had been
""elaroei7gatAsequent to the sth. Marshal Bourmont, Generals
°facer
aquelme and Clouet, with all the principal Frei?
ati ps, had left the Miguelite army, and a General Mcpona.
What'glishrun
, had been appointed Commander-in-Chia.
to leethetrcurnstances led to these changes I havF been able
,°ll A general attack on the lines will, it is said, be made
41th she" 4 instant. The Queen arrived on the 22nd ;on the
bas e visited the lines and reviewed the troops.
.Don Pedro.
previous the property of the persons who quitted Lisbon
aus
14; r tis to itS ()CCU ation 'by Villa lor. There doeti not ap-
th—illare been an}, foundation fort he statements circulated
e "*"'cers of the Echo relative to a proposed capitulation.
subjoin
another account taken from the private
ftrre
sPondent of the London Standard ;
g,
AfriZ:tmouTil, T,nsdas =raw,. 41f-past 7.—H.M. steamer
have :11: Lieut. Harvey, reached this port this morning, and we
We girpt4ined the following information from passengers, which
stated we have received it. On the 21th of September, it is
tellder that Marshal Bourmont, with the French (lacers, had
ecte ed their
resignations ; but it is not stated if they were
witliPdtred• It is also reported that the Miguelite forces had
,g,rhawn two leagues from the lines.
teeiv4iYclig Queen, Donna Maria, landed onthe 22d, and was
aeie, With every possible mark of respect. She was.ian e
Prenelth the palace by all the English commanders, h _
thkt the a,„ncl English ambassadors; and it is generally believed
the pr -c•uglish government has made some representations to
tie
governmeut, which have induced them to command
strel Bourmout and his colleagues to withdraw from the
,c t °f Dom MigueL
"ling Queen appeared very much in public; and
Ala anted the lines to inspire the troops with ardour. She was
0 hs...
tCh alVt"erit at a grand review of her forces, which are stated
Col°lint to 2: 000
vl )1 •
"el Evans went out by the African, it is supposed to
blendiiigue:lee by his presence, and to give his advice to the cot
he
has itisrt3 °I. the Queen's forces. It is also rumoured,tha
.ruetions from the English government how to act. e
14th•Trate correspondents allude to an engagement on !n_
owing to the non-arrival of the Royalist, which left
ticiiio nine days before the kfrican we are without any par-
rs of such an event."

rty in France ! We never hear these words with-
at Puzzled as to whether we should laugh outright_
a, wrench credulity, or commiserate the strutting and
the victims heroes of the Three Days, who are now
re victim, of their own contemptible and heartless rev°. -
Franc
Liberty -indeed! there is as much liberty in
t'ance at the present moment as there is in Algiers, and
I.:3l,_illere• The republicans and Buonapartists shoutie
;uert3r, and placed Louis PHILIPPE upon the throne. The
411ble of Paris created the new dynasty, and gave the
semblanceti of
a kingly crown to the on of Egalite. But
it° B°oo,er was Louis Philippe installed—we cannot cal
f erewn,ed---than he commenced in good earnest to build
resses in the suburbs of Paris, for the avowed purpose
°l),„,°v,erawing the worthy citizens who had placed the
11‘"e sceptre in his hand. It is quite refreshing to see
OW this man tramples upon the wretches who made him
What he is. Justice is avenged even by human ingrati-
t:de. The guns are mounted, loaded, pointed at the
;"'Y heroes who were dissatisfied with the mild and pa-
:rnal government of Louis XVIII., and who flew to
'tins when the silly ministers of CHARLES X. attempted
tot BRspend their idol, called a charter. They expelled
tiue Itleek, and they embraced the bold, hugging tyranny
11 the foim of revolution. If they are fired upon from
he 4 own ramparts—if they are cut down in the streets
if the press be gagged—if the gaols 'be full—if a word
,3130 ken in jest be a libel—if the Postoffice can open every
letter With impunity-Lthen say we, the citizens of Paris
' are the sole authors of their own grievances, and justly
exit all the rigorous, restraints, and severe police rep-
4tions to which they are subjected.
L°EY the charter," says the Paris correspondent of a
i illd°n paper, "the press is declared free !" No doubt
` s and the best illustration of this delectable freedom
1' to be fund in the fact, that the Tribune, a republican
the
:le th bee days, and, on the last occasion, its proprietors
yeen fined 20,000 francs, and its responsible editor
:.elnl4'riso need to five years' imprisonment ! He is at present
t pn, working out three years of a former sentence,
file
expiration of which five years more of duresse is
's i
fate. This is what the French call the liberty of the
PI ess !
ere We certainly have very little sympathy for French
nblieans, knowing
, as we well do, that England and
indebted to them for numberless
• po amities, for sea, of
blood, for exhausted resources, for
cannot
cruel all the horrors of war. But, for all this, we
ernel°„„ e:143, saying' that the above is a scandalous and
a. rmnismnent, and out of all proportion to the alleged
offence. F.
Five •
francs, , years of a dungeon, and a fine of 20,000
is the award for saying that the citizen KING
Interferes
what too much Personally in the affairs of the state I
sagest' a crime! Oh, how horrible it is to think, far less
that the Tz' ...ING is t
dictatesa the head of his own cabinet,
the his to his ministers, and is the principal author of
ti4o_ Rnnisterial measures! It is criminal beyond concep-
a
s
It is, %berry would h •ci "
iary,,, as
aye at , flat bur-
The most singular
arty part of the proceeding is, that the
,eies: who suffers is not the writer of the offensive arti-
Raol , •
The innocent, though responsible editor, rots in
,Nlille the real editor flutte 1 ' '
24611.2.112(i drives
\__ .