The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-29 00:00:00

arrived in the

hose previously received. There is nothing
om Mexico or the seat of war, and some
s thrown on the reported proceedings in Cali'or.

tent. had died on the prairie, of cor.gestive fever. The
anti-Mormons, fully armed and 1000 strong, were to
march upon Nauvoo on the 26th ult. An engagement
and bloodshed were deemed inevitable.

EXICO.—New York

been received, three days later than those brought by the
steamer. These advices fully confirm our previous anti-
cipations as to the probability of another change of
government in Mexico. Paredes, the late president, has
been overthrown and imprisoned, and Santa Anna is
once more at the head of affairs. As to the effect which
this new revolution will have on the relations between the
United States and Mexico, nothing is yet known. Santa
Anna is reported to have declared himself favourable to
peace, but ready for war if his fellow-countrymen desired it.

TUE SPANISH FUG.TIVES.—As soon as the French
Government had ascertained that Cabrera and Count de
Montemolm had arrived in England, it sent off to Lon-
don four agents of the secret police, who are to com-
municate, uay by day, accounts of their movements. The
governments very active in preventing either carlist or
Progresista refugees from entering Spain. Villa Real,
Bargaz, and Casa Eguia have been arrested at.Bortieaux,
and will be imprisoned in the castle of Blaye. A royal
ordinance has been published, calling into active service
53,000 recruits of the class of 1845. 45,782 are intended
for the army, and 7.218 for the navy.

venor, &C

to come into the town.
One merchant had a notice posted that the corn on his
store was for home consumption. The trade was in a
great measure suspended. On Thursday, a mob of thou-
sands marched down to Mr. Fisher's mill at Pil'town,
pers to the 3d instant have just opposite Youghal

on the county of Waterford
side, vowing vengeance if Indian meal was not sold
for Is. per stone from the mill, and corn ground
for 1 d. per stone ; they then proceeded. armed with sticks,
spades, hammers, (such as are used in repairing
roads) and other weapons, to the Ferrypoint just
opposite the centre of the town, and considerable spore-
hension was excited, that they meant to attack it. The
Magistrates had the military in readiness immediately to
repel them, but they contented themselves with threats of
vengeance against the ferrymen and boatmen should they
carry corn or provisions over to the Youghal merchants.
A farmer's house of the name of Wynne, was plundered,
several other farmers were sworn not to take their corn
over to Yougbal, and again they marched down to the
Ferry Point to show themselves. The military were,
however, soon in readiness, and if the people attempt
to pillage the town or seize any of the Goverment
stores, the magistrates have fully made up their minds
to repel them by force. In the town itself all are greatly
excited, the shops all closed, the bank doors closed, and
the porters stationed at the doors, as a report was abroad
that they'were to be attacked. On Friday, a requisition
came in from Killeagh for the military, as it is reared the
mill will be attacked again, and two stacks of corn were
burnt belonging to a farmer named :Gotaell a requisition
came from Dungarvan, but a man cannot be spared. The
merchants held a meeting on Friday, at which a strong
memorial was adopted to the Government, calling on them
to send in food and make the town a Commissariat Depot,
or the consequences will be fearful ; a resolution was come
to immediately to bring into the town some thousands of
barrels of Indian corn. A deputation left for the pur-
pose of purchasing it, and a subscription list of between
two and three thousand pounds was signed to gua-
rantee any loss arising from a fall in the markets. In
the affray at Clashmore, Thomas Joseph Fitzgerald, Esq.,
J.P. of Ballinasparka, a Roman Catholic gentleman of
considerable property and influence, had a narrow escape
for his life, and hut for the timely protection of James
Power: Esq., of Clashmore, would, no doubt, have been
severely injured. He was in favour of Lord Stuart's pro-
position' and against advancing the rate of wages. On
Friday afternoon the military were still under arms, but
no violence has taken place.

THE CaURT Zj• FASHIONABLE WORLD.

The Court arrived at Windsor on Tuesday from the
Isle of Wight.
The Qui-en Dowager and the Princess of Prussia have
been the guests of her Majesty at Windsor since Tuesday.
They leave the castle to-day.

Her Majesty gave a grand dinner party on Wednesday.
Among the guests were the Queen Dowager, the Princess
of Prussia, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Robert Gros-

The Court is expected to leave Windsor in the course of
this week for Claremont, where it will remain for about
a week or ten days, to enable Prince Albert to enjoy the
sport of shooting over the preserves of the Belgian Sove-
reign.

The Queen Dowager has caused to be issued cards fora
grand entertainment to the Princess of Prussia on the 30th
instant, at Marlborough House, the Princess having ap-
pointed the fol;owing day for her departure for Berlin.
The Earl of Wilton is at present staying at the Vice-
regal Lodge, Phoenix Park, Dublin, on a visit to the lord-
lieutenant of Ireland.

The vacancy in the representative peerage created by
the death of the Marquis of Thomond is to be filled up by
the election of the Earl of Desart.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster and
Ladies Grosvenor have arrived at Eaton Hall, Cheshire,
for the autumn. The arrangements for the approaching
festivities, in celebration of the coming of age of the Earl
of Grosvenor, will shortly be determined on
Her Majesty has a bracelet, ornamented with four mag-
nificent diamonds formerly the property of female royalty,
the death of each of whom has been unhappy. One of
them belonged to the Princess Charlotte, two to Maria
Antoinette, and the fourth to Mary Stuart, Queen of
Scots.

UNSOPHISTICATED LOYALTY.—During Prince Albert's
stay at Kvnance Cove, several little children, belonging to
a poor woman residing in a hut near, picked up a few of
the choicest pebbles of the beach, and with infantine sim-
plicity presented them to his royal highness. They were
received in the kindest manner, and every pebble enriched
its giver with a sovereign, a return of which they knew not
the value.