The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-11 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

FRANCE.
_2spondence of the Morning
PARIS, MONDAY, Sept. 7, Half-past Four.

'rivate Co'

morning has had all the appearance of a
'e being at hand. Several thousand work-
the plain of Ville Juice and Chatillon, and
upied the Faubourg St. Antoine, and at-

_..e attempt was no sooner
a squadron of garde municipal
nt the engineers of the barricade
os. This circumstance had, how-
iusand reports were put in circula-
iris. The garde national beat to
the line. horse and foot, were pa-
,. Strong patrols were directed to
the mob had attempted ♦iolence a
ave bee❑ instantly made. The peo-
.s on hearing the drums beaten, and
Thus the public
..;d those not acquainted with the
_:eved that an insurrectionary movement
7.\:ot a shot, however, was fired up to four
nerally imagined that the night will not
riot. However, the government is so
ll3uld think the riot must instantly be
',hors of it sacrificed without mercy.
:11, no doubt, leave Paris to-night—
, as I have had persons every-
ten collected, and up to this hour there
mischief done. A regiment of cavalry
are stationed near the Tuileries, and
non arc paraded on the quays. Should
take place I will despatch a courier.
Faubourg St. Antoine had no offensive
ks ; but they used their tongues pretty
ly scandalised at the national guard
it them. " What are these imbeciles
ling here?" they exclaimed. " The
ire amongst them." The day is par-
e well-dressed people of Paris are on
lilies appear to have made a toilette

me. amusement

i is correct

•
MONDAY EVENING, Eight o'clock.
ty is perfectly tranquil—not a single riot has oc-,
rid the crowds have dispersed from the Boulevards
is places. The alarm has gone down, but some pc°.
nd that a riot will take place in the night. Ido not

is now considered to have arisen from
se, and the great indisposition of the
so that any large seller or buyer can
quotations two per cent. in half an

Lang in the evening papers but a proclamation
A of police, enjoining the people to keep order,
ng official report of the day's proceedings :
(From the Moniteur Parisien.

signed to pleasure
:ation of work continues ;
. Antoine and of the Fan.
filled wish masses of idle labourers,
horn excited the uneasiness of the popula-
Dne o'clock it was said that a barricade had
in the Faubourg St. Antoine ; fora moment
to believe that collision was imminent. Im-
the orders of Marshal Gerard, and according
.v-arranged plan, the city of Paris was covered

ordinavil

gal guards, troops of the line, &c., the distribution
carefully calculated, rendered any eineute impos-
o ensure its immediate suppression. No
; taken place. The barricades were de-
osition. The government has reason to
11 not be disturbed. The groupe which

:d to raise the barricade, and which did not seem to
) the operatives, took the direction, after having been
Marde and Vincennes. Strong detatch-
followed them."

1, of St

THE AFFAIRS OF THE EAST.
kIENCEMENT OF COERCIVE MEASURE* AGAINST
IET ALl.—Tlie Paris papers of Sunday contain matter
iderable importance. The Monitevir publishes the

" Alexandria, Aug. 20.
ier, on the 14th, summoned the Egyp-
icunte Syria. He issued_ several pro-

e anressed to the Emir Bechir, who sent
with new professions of his devoted-

' Malta, September 1, announce that the
co, which left Beyrout on the 24th, and
ith, arrived in Malta on the 31st.
e from Beyrout Commodore Napier, not
in obtaining the evacuation of that city by
'nchored farther out with his four ships.
;sh troops had not arrived.

of Tur

ral Stopford was before Alexandria with three ships
ine, one frigate, and two British steamers, with two
frigates, and a corvette.

t Ali persisted in his refusal. Alexandria en-
most perfest tranquillity. Rifaat Bey was still

ance," said he, " for not having signed the
m. It is a consolation to me and gives me
deeply affected by the service she has ren-
ig to make my rights prevail, and I
If it suited her to oppose the four
eten proud to fight at her side, and I
ced my fleet, my army, and my son under
a not do so, I appreciate her reserve.

I should have I

If she (

as are not similar, and perhaps our movements
lam independent. Let France act as she pleases,

()just and violent treaty has been entered into
!. I will not attack those who signed it. I shall
;ient and moderate, but I will shed the last drop of
in order to preserve the empire which I have
If the powers confine themselves to blockading
of Egypt and Syria, I have the means of waiting,
I wait without drawing my sword. But let them
Jean d'Acre or Alexandria—let them endeavour to
le insurrection of Lebanon, and I shall immedi-
rmy son to pass the Taurus. They wish to make
in Syria. On the flank of my army I will make
a Minor, where the population is at present ready
my voice. I am the representative of Islamism.
claim the holy war, and every good Mussulman

range himself on my side. They think to frighten me
coalition of the four powers. I shall know how to dis-
:it by marching on Constantinople. I will light such a
is that Europe will have enough to do to mind her own
•s, and the Ottoman empire will be saved. Whatever
ens, I shall have done my duty, and I submit• to the

rier concludes by stating " that Mehemet Ali is
-tis moment of the peace of Europe, as he may
pleases the Russians to the Bosphorus, and the

the Rhin

letter from Alexandria, referred in the Journal des
, stated that " Mehemet Ali had forwarded to Ibra-
tructions to pass the Taurus, and march on Constan-
t but that, on the remonstrance or representation of
Walewski (lately arrived on a mission from Paris), he
ed counter orders." This statement was, however,
red in Paris in the light of " a puff for the son of
-proprietor of the Messenger, in this his

ter fro

dria, dated the 27th of August, given

rce, states that Sir Moses Montefiore and M.
e about to raturn without having succeeded in
the Pasha having declared that
done in the affair, without the

of their

is confirms the statement that the
had addressed a note to that of France,
.eaty of the 15th of July, and which was
ratter (to France).
!zette of the 2d instant announces, under
~ that Lord 13eauvale, in consequence of
actions frou► his government, would not avail him-
Abseilde he had obtained to proceed to
of recruits lately ordered by the Em-
created much sensation at Konigswirth ;
xas calculated that it would exceed by

anatory of tt

sfactory char
lugsburg Ga.

Kuss

of preceding years.
ais publishes a letter dated Milan, the
ilces that a great movement of troops
rough the province of Venetian Lom-

At Ven

‘lilanto

number of operatives employed at the
1, and they are working day and night
nplete the Austrian squadron cruising
ordinary levies of seamen are being
:111.011;y-11mA the maritime districts of
rusilia, mid Mestre.

ma they work on holidays (which is
a) at the fortifications of the city.

the country is covered with troops,
led with German and Hungarian bat-

r.souncr.s OF MEHEMET ALI
)9 men has just been decreed.

'ench nava(officer, attached to the per-
just been ordered to visit the coast, and
sever a landing can be made.

one- of which is armed with 100 cannon, have
plain where the French army landed ;
le Rosetta are defended by a numerous
It is said that the Island of Pharos is to be for-

1 Boga

be following

be relied on as an accurate account of

by Ibrahim Paella, at Ma-

Men.
112,000

eel by Ibrahim Pacha, at
'Tripoli
d by Abbas Pacha, at St.

25,000

rout, andiebanon. This corps
by the troops from Mecca and

i and I

At Alexandria

43,000
35,000
6,000
5,000
8,000

[I troops of the line scattered over the

5,000
32,000
20,000

301,000

farseilles

ILAN D INDIAN MAIL NEWS FROM
INDIA, AND EGYPT.
'rivale Correspondent of the Morning Herald.)
BOMBAY, July 23.
st month China and the progress and prospects
;e expei:itien have furnished the leading topics
the west of India. Sixteen transports, together
esty's ships Wellesley, Cruiser, Algereine, and
Atalanta, sailed from Singapore on the 30th of
re shortly afterwards followed by her Majesty's
the transports Fnttay Salem, William Wilson,
h Ainstie. Considerable impatience for the
f the admiral was manifested at Singapore,
►ors could be gathered of him up to the 9th of
Carian, Capt. Pope, which had sustained damage
e from Calcutta, so soon as prepared would
in th.- tket nithout the least possible delay.
ru►n Ceylon, with a detachment of her Majesty's
wa,, at anchor in Singapore Roads at the date

on, which reached Bombay on the
~r on the 10th of June ; spoke her
lie, Rear-Admiral Sir G. Elliott;
ps sent for China. By this intelli-
of all difficulty as to the cause of the
[lice at Singapore, whither he is under-
mation of his intended route up to the
[.ll received. By pursuing this route,
!,,tior in the rate of his progress of
rts, the admiral was expected to reach
tame date with the Singapore convoy,
n•ed to he about the 10th of July. Opera-
are in all probability commenced, and by
[cation I may have intelligence of their
ch interest, to convey to you.
formation from China is meagre and unsatis-
iny thing very stirring expected, until we
al of the fleet.
plan o: operations nothing is definitively known.
-neral opinion amongst those whose opportunities
'neatly qualify them to judge correctly,
t favourable circumstances, at least one
)se before there is any chance of the re-
and this from no apprehension of our
lition suffering any defeat, but from the very nature of
the peculiar genius of the Chinese government

.er the