The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-08 00:00:00

.
\ • qt!
I/14 .o\‘kb

g, they had received a liberal and .
that in entering into their honourable
had been sanctioned and encouraged
It of the country ; and were he fur
t the nation so highly favoured, was
tain—of Britain, whose justice, whose
ty, whose constitution have been the

to philosophers, statesmen, and histoi
r civilized Europe, what would be his
? Would he not take it for granted that
nen were not only protected in all thei.
ied and honoured by the paternal care
vernment ? And could he be accused
he refused to give credence to the foil
tale :

more than two years since the clergy
church, throughout a great part of this
?.ceived any of their lawful income, if
etched pittance doled out to them by the
)f a hostile government. In bespeaki;
iv for our injured clergy, we are
ily necessary to state their case as i.
Lie facts speak for themselves, a plain,
Were their sufferings-known to the
o well of the Protestants of this count;
.ell of the British nation—we think
atiiie,-.to *appose they could be heard IN
The eilffsh public, we are well aware,
ea of the condition of our impoverished
e lived amongst them, and can speak'
ition. We have seen their once happy
:enes of contented competence and •
joyment, now the abodes of wasting
anticipation. We have seen sons, the
e of their parents' declining years,
school or from the University, to share
the paternal roof, because the blessir
!ation could no longer be extended to
en daughters, the ornaments and dart"
scene, torn from the embraces of till
.nts, to earn among strangers that slit
no longer be afforded to them in
. We have seen ministers of the e;

ived of the very necessaries of life,
creditors, and rescued from the

Ey by the humiliating alternative cy
are the actual privations of poverty the
most bitter, ingredient in the cup of
.e was no superficial observer of hu
d

all the griefs that harass the distressed,
re the most bitter is a scornful jest."

d clergy are surrounded by the ma,
eir woes. They are living amongst '
alien state is a subject at once of .
;ry. And we have seen a minister
ed to and from his church, on the Sal
imprecations and insults of the surroUJ
ilst his dejected look and threadbare
d their derision and their jeers !
at the bar of public opinion, we appeal t
Majesty's subjects to determine w 1
security for property under a goverei
s, if it does not encourage, this monst,,
We appeal even to those most hnstiP
nent. We tell them that the goverill
t respect the rights of their enemies,
ieir own.

igitur cum proximus ardet
the greater nor the less, because
friend or their foe. No ! Our rulers
) rights of property to become an ell
3k on with stoical indifference whilst
.nd are trampled under foot. No ! 11
rider an administration which consider
ciples of truth and justice secondary to r,
d questionable expediency. Lanalor°
o your title deeds. The sacrilegious 911
e robbed your clergy, call upon you 114
clto " set your houses in order." Do
e-Wo the government ? So did
y leaned upon a broken reed. Will
Be wise in time. There is no safetf
) regard not vested rights ; and where.,
) do injustice, how shall we obtain sec;
away the power ?—Dublin UnivP
9. IL

IRELAND.
EMENT.—When the registering barristert!,
!form Bill, met in Dublin to discuss the
Ant on which they could agree was, that
wear wigs and gowns.—Atheneum..
ting it about to be held in Dublin, wad/
Lord Mayor, to enter into subscriptions i°
aim. Men of all parties have combined ill
charity.
s about to take place in the Order of St. 17
to be increased from fifteen to twenty
)w extras to be constituted regular coati),
Te understand that Lord Munster is to u"
its.—Dublin Chronicle.

OF ANGLESEY.—Reports, the usual 0110
s, have been put into circulation on the
,arture for England, that he will not re°
of government in Ireland. We have, We',
ar knowing that these reports are altag
Excellency will be absent about a fort
bout which period it is understood that
.oceed to perform his parliamentary dot
e Advertiser.

)R IRELAND.—It is said, on what
pr aplotger
ty, that among the measures conteniPciu
melioration of Ireland, a oos
irliament on the subject of a poporition "
.--
"11
rate
vertiser. s
orA
iced to hear of a summons having ben inf
;ions, at the suit of one of the OfOs
ied at Clare Castle, against a yonuir" gneot
this town, for shooting without a '"C e.—

ECEPTION.--Thomas Duigin a person bel4
cal profession, was opposed in the Insol
in Dublin, the other day, by Miss "
educed
speared that the insolvent had s
inning, who was the orphan child of a
.blin, and who was much disfigured
ous disease in her face. This, however,
uigan from pretending a great affection,
ship was continued for some time; ot',
ed by degrees to get possession of the
ae, which was placed in the Funds, and
ieve his necessities. She was married t°,
pretended to be a Catholic elergvineoll
ye been a fresh piece of villany on the
arriage was denied by him, and the preLe,4
to be found. Soon after, he married ati p'
the cruelty to call with his wife upoufie
he found nursing her child, and cool' %el
Llf the money he had borrowed froiddef,
is with her at the same time, and_hd
No statement was made by thesu':to
he was justly sentenced by the Court
mt.

lER.-A woman has been committed t
ion at Falkingham, from the neighbour
poacher, she havin been detected in ,
.tity of snares set ingthat neighbourhooi.
hi offender.—Lincolnshire Chronicle.
N. 31.—We are happy to find that conoe:
extinct in this town. Nearly 200 of the "4
i of Brighton met the gallant but unsucce,)
in Pechell, B. N. last night at the Old fr,
ided, in the absence of Admiral Rolle'l
in attending the dinner by indisposition,
is vice-chair. After the cloth was rcrc'el
was sung. The usual loyal, constituF,,
s were given, and the evening passed IP

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
tut FRANCE.
CC HESS OF BERM—The Gazette Medicate has the fol-
V"-" The illness of the Duchess of Berry is variously
.We shall state, in a concise manner, what we believe
4. "4 truth. Since her residence at Blaye the Duchess has
r leaced several attacks of indisposition, which are either
:21111t of her situation or the effect of the fatigues to which
"4a exposed herself. These attacks were chiefly a slight
I of the chest, accompanied with a cough, but without
Ptom of real malady. In the night of the 17th of De-
however, she was taken with a violent pain in the
attended with symptoms of suffocation. This created
the Government was informed of it by a telegraphic
Drs. Orfila and Auvity received orders to proceed
• In the meanwhile, Dr. Gintrac had been called in
Jrdeaux. On his arrival, however, the attacks had sub-
They were owing to mere indigestiou, which was quite
;Ovhen Drs. Orfila and Auvity reached Blaye. The object
gentlemen's journey seems to have been to ascertain
Ire of the Duchess of Berry's indisposition, and to make
as to the salubrity of the place where she is confined.—
regard to the first point, they appear to be convinced
the pains and symptoms of suffocation where the effects of
'ion; they also found, by au attentive examination of
'st, that it is not the seat of any disease. They, in con-
'n with Drs. Barthez and Gintrac, held a consultation,
(scribed what is calculated to remove the symptoms of
'n. With regard to the question of salubrity, it is said
Ir medical gentlemen unanimously agree that the fort of
combines every possible requisite of salubrity, and con-
atly presents nothing capable of affecting the health of
Jeehess."—Galignani's Messenger.
taR OF PARIS.—The Annuaire du Bureau des Longitudes
States that there were consumed in Paris, during the
1831-776,784 hectolitres of wine, 28,573 hectolitres of
and 112,359 hectolitres of beer; 1,161,1361 b. of ('rapes,
oxen, 14,389 cows, 62,867 calves, 288,203 sheep, 76,741
and boars, 996,369 kilogrammes of cheese. Paris also
.td in the same Year, oysters to the amount of 702,180 f.;
Ater fish, 477,6i.0f.; sea-fish, 3,415,159 f.; poultry and
426,28-If. ; butter, 9,117,091 f.; eggs, 3,904,387 f. From
Iles of mortality we learn that nearly one-fourth of the
' born in Paris die within a year, and that one-third of
not live to complete their second year; that only one-
Leh 20; and not more than one-third live to the age of 45.
L there were born in Paris 15,116 males, and 14,414 fe-
raaking a total of 29,530 children, of whom 10,378 were
late.,,, The number of marriages was 6,654, and of
h
,p 17996. On an average there are a greater number of
ed to the population of Paris than females, and if
'4l increase, which is about 179th part per annum, is
lined, the population will, in 16 years, be augmented
111.11, and 31 years two-tenths, in 44 years three-tenths, in
a four-tenths, and in 69 years one-half. On the same
~t• Will take 117 years to double the present population.—
the total population of France was 32,566,934 souls.

SPAIN.
•
Madrid and Paris we have detailed accounts of insur-

48 in various parts of the country in favour of Don Car-
,!l(l it appears evident that the priests are determined to
47 Cause of that Prince all the assistance in their power.
"1 appears to be in favour of the Queen's party ; but the
lees, especially those of the north, are Carlist. Up to the
at moment, the ecclesiastical party has always prevailed
IP4in• We are not aware that any change has taken place
Public opinion of that country sufficient to weaken the
of the old tyranny under which it has dwindled from the
400 sf
othfeEhuirgohpees.t to very nearly that of the lowest among the
eons,

--,
H,,' buc
a expel34vi,tl:-...,
.able p`' be ;1i NI
aged biZPen„ e 41
need..
furthertih e result
01
as the ihi 4a4 ex
vhose MLI, tation of
he theni Zp-roPto i
aoriaos, okacer?. hat),
his n rro, L'idt,
d that Watch.
their ri 1:014,Ye. ]
LI care de horde,
used of ve,
whThe
to folio it: the,,,e4 I
' 4atur!el
ergy ofivli'thirie4 as
c
f this • • t thregari
if we 'digesetilo)rt
, the : ~,' thest, ti
raking I,7tion wit
tt perso •tirescrit,
it
four ti.
it really
lain, 110 .dye comb,
the p .qtleativ --
e,, ~ Pr
)UntrY 8"W:11es,
Lk too, rr fz,,...tru of
and WO 54 -1,1 scatmare, 14(1183
,e4O,
xand
1—
;hed cl'
ak fro!! °,gl and el;
LPPY lv 41441 ed ill
ad Pe ' ak;water i
rig po f? tabil26,2
;, the . 'ldretrboe'rf
s 0 ' 'old° not
share ill i leach 2U
amine , cot ther
ed to e;istl:aki
darlifl e'lthsAteoi•
their ,t,ls a dd4
subsi i:tal in(
ti theif "'e; fined,
estab I7 yearsl a
e, ha tclii I.ou'
. , _ will
i„Ig111 `ll the
,I, acce'
y the ' li_
ap of 71,1 Ma,
humaii J'.3; r„Sin V
i '7O the
d, i',ll!id app,
„, ilice
mse s, e:
mall. ' s,s4t rum,
Pain. 1
pt di. ' tile • .
of ._.: Plthlti
LT,the
ster 0. , t:` of the