The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-04-06 00:00:00

no foundation whatever. The Sidon I

.0.1.1. LULU% I t for the Lisbon station, and and
la not be made, he would

marines for our vessels of war on the coast of Spain as
soon as she had completed her trial course round the Isle
of Wight-, from which she returned to Spithead on Friday

ware that the disci

eofhi

Sir G.

not shown by the amount

were in proportion to th
I in each locality, it was

', privat

GREECI

e subscriptions in i uo be relied on, the Porte r

rhich have come to hand are

call for a return of
mse. He considere

lowever, to 1

all kind of ar

Igainst rem
whether I how(

le to give the name of each subscr

le without t

the return if

;say now proposed by Sir G. Gre3
zainst its being taken even then a

The trade of Rouen is n

Totest a,

Lirus to Athens,
ion. Well awa

ries are only wo:

unt of priv

charity in

ilords had 1 structed beyond the w

e days a week

, and that

reat dist

is and supply private co
ie Swabian Mercury st

export

frontiE

Silesia and

less in t

on the I
YOU!
'eturn in qu

Lord H. Van
lie hoped M

I near C

employed in

ie to

amount of these
to the Govern.

was mad

y of Havre, Ingot

:htv-thir

ght the

chapel

rine tea which has lately been grown in the Indian
ict of Kunsoor is said to be fully equal in quality to
' '

is I the fi

LABOUC

se teas ; and its cultivation is expected to

jean secretary of war has issued an (
icers and soldiers • •

proposeu uy
le press upon the King or any of the members of tt
yval family

letters to their friends. respectir

vine in M(

the movements of the

[an Chamber of Deputies, at it

by a majority_ c

sitting

then re

ad gratifi-

relief of Irish distress. But, to their surprise .......
i cation, they found that so universal was the knowle-dge of
4ach has been recently discovered at ! the calamitous state of the poor of Ireland, and so general
the vault of the Scipios, contains inscriptions was the sympathy evinced for their sufferings, that not
the deposit of the bodies of freedmen of Paulus even the poorest cottager refused their mite, and in very
—.nuns, and Julius Caesar, and of the tiring woman of the many instances the amount of the donation was much
-- --,zi ,oionel Lindsay, famOus Messalina. 1 greater than the external appearance of-the mansion or
el Sibthorpe ; and opposed A letter from Bremen states that from the Ist to the i the circumstances of its inmates could have led those
, Major Layard, and Mr. J. 17th March, 3804 emigrants from Germany embarked for '1 kind-hearted ladies to anticipate. The result was a col-
, ,--- - .---;,...1,-, ra America. _ Of this number, 1425 were going to New I lection, in two or three days, of £2O, one half of which
- __!___,....,.- Te.,tii,,,,,,,, It was thought I was laid out in the purchase of Guernsey frocks for the
. _, ......,..i,. in nip barony of Clonlonan,

:MULE

sepulchre N
me,

ting to

40(0 would embark betweewt,he 17th labourers on the pu
and the remainir

1 the Ist Apri

1, a few

unds, fell, with a tremendous crash, an
)unded ten or t

lye per

ons, who were came

of Rome have been startlet

fficial act, which scarcely looks cor
nis policy that Pius the Ninth has thus fi
lict establishing a heavy tax on newspapc

is works

by. an

tion of

Er £lO W E

handed over to the relief

greater abundance. Besides, Were remains yet absolutely
before ' untouched the resources of a harvest, perhaps the most
plenteous with which Providence has ever blessed our
ceder dr femeet'Of"thu transatlantic neighbours, being adequate, in the words of
the President, to supply the wants of the whole world.
id to be a des: en last of the prophet's ,
ei.hsoyrpseti artyl: edfeealinllanbhi -ys
And while materials of plenty are thus provided by the
I suffered themselves to he gracious Disposer of all things, we rejoice to learn, on high
authority, that no difficulty or obstruction is likely to arise
in the progress of transporting the food to our own shores
-4 homesteads. In a word, we feel now that the game
_ .___ :. ...1- .., and • opr-

Ballinahown

wain zna or iviarcn, were re- _
ceived in London on Wednesday last. 1830, died of gout at St. Germains, near Paris, on the l haps, even a fearful recoil preparing tor mem.
They bring the intelligence--happily now usual—of the night of the 29th. He had lived at St. Germains for ;We shall now allude briefly to the facts which justify us
prevadelif:e,
.?!..!nntialiintipoQuArf Idaidigtannrhapnrocevsincbersea;kiyneet several years past in complete retirement. The Prince's
in our foregoing observations. In our own Corn Exchange,
elder brother, the Duke de Polignac, died a few months i
yesterqay, thesrnic_es
_w_eirs..,4leiciduedal.y+
(lnoiwrife:t.ionWofhelantdlealnl

t Bom

IETURN OF PLFNTN

The accounts, both domestic and foreign, wilier' we
are enabled to lay before our readers this day, in re-
lation• to the grain markets, are cheering in the extreme,
and justify us in repeating the comforting assurances which
we held out in our last number.
The arrivals of bread stuffs of all kinds from America

a strin-

most extensive

proMising suppli

)stile abruptness.
qo states that two days

famous steed, Aboubekir, an
trampled upon by the animal.
The Prince Jules dePolig

(a near relative of th

;or anc

bay on