The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

strict incognito through Clagenfurth. He sad his family are to
fix at Gortz. The Allgemeine Zeitung contnius a loug article,
denouncing the proceedings of young Italy, and complaining
that the English government allows Malta to become place of
refuge for the seditious haliaas, whence, they can carry on their
treasonable intentions against the government.
SWITZERLAND.—The Temp: says —`• We learn from Berne,
by a letter of the 30th, that on the preceeding evening a despatch-
had been received from Lord Palmerston, in which we are as-
sured his lordship stated that the British government regarded
his position of Switzerland, not only with interest but anxiety,
and recommended a prompt arrangement with France. This
despatch, which was immediately communieatod- to the coin
mittee of the diet, and which puts au end to all hope of medi-
tation. appeared to produce a strong impression on all the mem-
bers."

. The decree convoking the cortes at Lisbon has at length been
issued ;
,they are to meet on the 18th of January.
Accounts from Belize to the beginning of September, state
that the cholera had much abated in its virtulence there; the
deaths which at the previous advices were upwards of 30 per day,
having decreased to four or five. It had also been very preva-
lent down the coast among the mahogany cutters.
Wednesday being All Souls Day (Jour des Marts,) more than
30,000 persons visited four great cemeteries of Paris, to deposit
flowers and offer up prayers at the tombs of their relatives and
friends. Such was the pressure at the gates, it was necessary
to Make the visiters walk in in files.
Letters from Naples announce the breaking out of the cho-
lera in that city. There had been, so far, 11 or 12 cases daily.
The Government had made all possible arrangements that, if
the disorder should spread, the sick might have prompt relief.
Several cholera hospitals were fitted up, and magazines of pro-
visions for supplying the poorer classes with wholesome food at
very low prices.
Ihe following was received at Lloyd's yesterday, from the
agent at Grenada, dated September 24:—" Amongst the few
arrivals that have taken. place since our last, we have partica-
larly to notice his Majesty's ship Vestal, Captain Jones, from
a cruise to windward of this island, with a slave-trading
schooner the Negurida, under Portuguese colours (her prize),
having 336 Africans on board. This vessel was formerly the
Norma, under Spanish colours, but had the name and flag
lately changed at the Cape de Verdes, is about 130 tons burden,
and badly equipped in all respects for the nefarious and inhu-
man traffic.—P.S. The Vestal is again under sail, and in chase
of another suspicious looking vessel."
Falmouth, Nov. 3.—" The Eclipse has arrived to-day from
Mexico, in 53 days from' Vera Cruz, and 34 from the Havan nab.
When he left, the Mexicans were preparing an army of 20,000
men, to go against the Texians. The Texiaue had liberated
Santa Anna. He was on board the steam-packet, and about to
sail for Vera Cruz, but about 150 of Kentucky men went on
board, and obliged him to go on shore as a prisoner. He offered
2,000,000 dollars to set him free, but that was refused. The
aboVe vessel has brought to England about 560,000 dollars on
merchants' account, and three passengers:*