The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-25 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

FRANCE.
?aris are no sooner ordered than corn-
re already at work in the plains of
Boulogne, and in a few days at least
iployed. Louis Philip, accompanied
Generals Dode and Vaillant, and the
:o the projected works on Sunday last,
Court Newsman, expressed himself
the plans. Indeed, it is evident that
he French government to be prepared
threat, as the Couiyier Francais and
official papers, give a summary of what
to be done, which looks as formidable,

Duke d'Aurna

Istitnti

There are 1000 field-pieces of

•••,• - •
The army,••., at the end of October,
),000 men. The cavalry will be effec-
to the number of 60,000. Manufac-

M. `Vale

And all other military necessaries,
cpeue. sulphur, iron, brass, and cop-
!d in large quantities, and the founde-
in full activity. These preparations,
w in construction at Paris, and the
the fortresses of the Fence has nodom in an
.t, come what may,
e government papers. after this re-
tie high toned, contain a great deal
that though France is prepared for
sire that calamity. She has wade
and is willing still to do all that is
a importance to do. This is the war-
but if we turn the reverse, we find a
The Temps having stated that the
negociation pledged France to es-
lehemet Ali, in case his propositions to
:ed, the Courrier Francais, on behalf of
ties the inference, and asserts that the
.t full liberty to act as it thinks proper,
it s'avisera." The Courrier Francais.
denies the allegations contained in the
• relative to a misunderstanding between
Thiers, and defies the Univers to sub-
nt.

SPAIN

I.3.—ispartern's manifesto has created
ition here, and the town has been bril-
-1 consequence. Divers bands of musi-
the streets, playing the most patriotic
irse, were followed by great crowds, and
saluted by vehement cheers of " Espar-
ess to the army and the constitution !"
overnment, which wishes to see affairs

Tect, has sent off a courier to Valencia,
ke some arrangement with her Majesty
nt crisis. _ _

fhe town is pe
wails. The et

be received in a couple of days
to suppose that it will be favour-

troops forming our garri,on have
an 837,591 rials since the 7th of this

6f Fina

tly tranquil—that is to say, no disorder
siasm of those who are chaunting forth
ero is rather noisy, it must be owned.
:rest reason to rejoice at having nothing

i4.—The last despatches from Valencia,
end to the crisis and restore order, have
to the situation of the capital ; and the
Ministry, although quite in the liberal
give satisfaction. The near ministers
President of the Council and Minister of
General Infante, Minister of War; M.
of the Interior; M. Domingo Ximenes,
ce ; M. Capaz, Minister of Marine ; and
a, Minister of Justice.

ministry

ALGIERS.
also contain a telegraphic despatch from

f 10,0001

The CI

" Algiers, Sept. 13.
attacked the troops of Abd-el-Kader, at
tiff. The regular battalion was destroyed
—ll5 dead remained on the ground, and
a large number of wounded. We had
I 4 wounded. The enemy has abandoned
ieral Galbois was to arrive on the 7th.
Algiers is tranquil."

ND COLONIAL MISCELLANY

rest has promised to marry her lover,
ison is elected President. The way
it for " whig principles" isn't slow.

THE CONTINENT.—The Paris races MD-
day. They will he resumed on Thursday.
day next. On the last day the grand royal
for four year olds" will be run.

presented as quietly waiting events, and
its making for the arrival of the Eng-
)n of the erection of some batteries, and
:roops. Detachment: of soldiers were
irincipally from Chaouchoo, to protect
but not in numbers of any consequence.
aid to have been produced by the priest
iple having produced an egg which he
a cock ! Thii was looked upon as a
nen, and had produced great consterna-

Reted €

victinn

TIE J

froM ME

liberat

driven from

urn in i.

s Gaut

'FT.—Living is remarkably cheap at
lan who had lately taken up his resi-
d an excellent house and

that he

• of land, for which he paid but £2O
n of the vineyard alone paid the rent.
hotel, including lodging, board, and
per day, and that was considered ra-

island has not been inundated with
Id he the case, the natural consequence
and everything else will rise in fourfold

0 Madeira, 80

PurrrcoaTs.—A few days since, a
handsomely dressed in half mourning,
Alanners and beauty of person, entered
Chatham-street, and after flirting with
who was in attendance, purchased two
nail notions* To discharge this debt, the
,at appeared to be a twenty dollar bill of
7er Company, in exchange for which she
dollars of good current city bills. Sbe was
bowed out of the store, and the next day
ill was discovered to be a two in disguise.
sn,. tu. ner, it appeared, had
to alter its appearance, so that a very
deceived. Of course the store-keeper
tune of eighteen dollars, and he has
females in half mourning who have
We put the fact on
.e of a warning to all dry goods men and
Yew York Paper.

his store since

AT DAM ASCUS.—The following is the text of
he governor of Damascus, issued by Mehemet
Ling the Jews of that city :—" A memorial
Hoses Nlontefiore and Cremienx has been laid
s, containing their hopes and wishes. They
to ns as delegates from the whole of that part
of Europe who profess the religion of Moses.
to order the liberation of such members of
have been arrested, and to ensure tranquility
n as have taken flight, in consequence of the
We disappearance of Father Thomas and his
in, in the month Dzy'l Idge, 1255. We have
t it will be worthy of us to accede to the hopes
deputies from a people so numerous. In con-
rrder that all those Jews who have been impri-
set at liberty ; and as to those who have been
,eir homes, 1 command that they be permitted
Tfect safety. Each may resume his trade or
1 apply himself to his usual occupations. We
you take such measures that no one of them
ne object of any ill treatment from whomsoever.
hey shall be in full and entire security from all
whatsoever, as before the above-mentioned

abject of ki
1 the tickets

some time.
lgth. M. B

ted in the years—
.... 27,362,742 lbs
19,446,059

Lde and expected

13,551,795
8,897,421

5,859,716

13 Clarer
14 St. Tt'

). East

adon...
aos. Val

16 St. Doroth
17 St. Mary
Di Port Royal

252,020

1,573.875

'998,502

586,125
162,750

16,500
39,000

307,500
180,750
318,707
668,716

44,250
189,950
547,091
4,500

s ri IN FRANCF..—WhiIst indulging in the hope,
dong expressed, that peace may not be ruptured,
duty to lay before our readers two facts, which
our knowledge, and which, however unimpor-
appear, ought not to be passed over with con-
irst circumstance communicated to us was in-
etter from Paris. (received a few days ago)
in
ter (a gentleman connected with the British
at city) expressed great fears as to the result of
isis, intimating, at the same time, that he had
&c, in readiness, in order that his family might
land on the briefest notice of a rupture. Now
written by an individual attached to the British
1., we think, altogether unworthy of notice. The
o this effect—that the English consul, in a cer-
n the north-western coast of France, reported,
ice, that he had recived instructions from his
o be ready to leave within ten days or a fort-
this, coupled with the known circumstance,
of time granted to Mehemet Ali to resolve on
intends pursuing will shortly expire, would seem
e the fears of war entertained by certain parties.

itity of sugar will be exported from Calcutta
►as ever been recorded before. It will amount
‘t least ; and in a few days this quantity will
the capabilities of the country are boundless.
rhe Philadelphia Ledger recommends that

a course of lectures on
and says that the ladies

It. would really be au irate-

nt to go about giving lectures upon such a
esnecially if the lecturers were allowed to

illustrations.
MADAME LAFFARGE.—Madame Laffarge's
med on the 17th at the assizes of Tulle, the
sufficiently recovered to attend the court, into
conveyed in a chair. She appeared dreadfully
alm and collected. After a short discussion
)rtila, the last who examined the body, and M.
deposed` in -the first instance there was no
7ho gave way to M. Orfila's experiment, the
:ral summed up the case for the prosecution,
lie act of accusation against the prisoner. In
)1 her fat;gue an adjournment took place in the
her counsel, M. Paillet, in the midst of pro-
imenced her defence. He told the history
toted letters from the Margnis of Mornay,
e, and sou-in-law of Marshal Soult ; from
; the Countess de Valence,
Marshal Gerard ; from Marshal Gerard
r letters from persons of distinction, to
and uniform good conduct of Madame
)od upwards. On the 18th the sitting
his speech, which was
M. Paillet continuing
The advocate-general would
c would reply again for the
sum up on the 20th (Sunday),
AS expected to be-given.

J ANI Al C A.—The following is an ab..
coffee made and expected for the
deficit of 3,007,635 lbs. from last

509,786
A few properties have, even yet, made no return—but the
addition would be so small as scarcely bo augment the aggre.
gate.—Royal Gareth,.