The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-20 00:00:00

304,142 452,448

259,167

19,343

184,897

821,726 811,726

(From the Times of yesterday.)
The accounts from the east, brought by the Levant mail,
due in Paris on the 14th instant, but which did not arrive
till the 17th, are of considerable interest.
Our private correspondence, dated Alexandria, 26th ult.,
states that since the solemn proclamation of the Sultan's
hatti-scheriff, no change had taken place in the interior ad-
ministration of the country, and that the same system of
commercial monopoly still continued in full force as before.
The prohibition against exporting flax seed bad been ex-
tended to all the other productions of Egypt, and govern-
ment spies had been sent into the provinces to observe and
denounce such of the fellahs as should dare to sell their crops
to the merchants, The markets had been so badly supplied
with provisions that an absolute scarcity existed: The agri-
culturists were compelled to sell their stocks to the govern-
ment,i and the latter supplied the merchants accordinngott
yet
o its
caprice. The pasha was of opinion that the time
the had
arrived for establishing freedom of commerce. e was de-
ntry in
H
termined to monopolise all the resources of
of pay due to
h
order to supply funds to discharge the arrears t
to
500,000,000
his troops and civil officers, and which am"on
piastres. It was even considered impossible to introduce
the system of free trade into any.par t of the Turkish domini-
ons, the Turks never having
since their empire existed.
The .learned to calculate
nhabitants of Libanon
had (like those of Toulouse) likewise refused to pay the new
u
a notwithstanding his newly-
appointedpro-
authorities. h
duties, and threatened to arms against the
ect take up
determined to persevere
mises to Commodore NAP
on the same footing. He
Napier, was
to the military organ.
maintain everything
soldiers as fusible
!yawn, to
vy as many p .
continued even
:in his system of monopoly
ht Alexandria were still being strength.
at the trial made on
erred and d and the Pasha guns in the new battery assisted near
It of the
the 22nd a •imself assisted
Guard
at Alexandria performed the garri-
son Natwnal •
f that city. The Redif or militia of Cairo had
son duty 0 .
surrendered their arms, because they were required to pay EL
personal tax, and the prisons there were filled with unfortu-
theT:::::::Ca.,tit:nlse
nate inhabitants who were unable to comply.
The Egyptians were well satisfied to see these military pre-.
parations, as they considered them necessary to prevent the
dismemberment of the Turkish empire, upon which it was,
reported M. Beunow and Lord Palwersto“ had rod% ed

ST'S (

relative to the death of a v

Boyd, who

wind9w of

were wounded, a
who died on The
posed to at full I

had been heard to
after demolishin;

had been s
on their w

undertake

fired the I
been give

Andiew

had attended

tured wound on
of the left ancle

1, stated

d not at

then a,

I, I was

the windows fr

ried away ins

CORONER

IGATION

before the coroner

1 be re

ation, but no

aps in the mot

d reached the house

hat they
ones and stickE

,ement's !" and t

e witnesses called would
ment was the person who

,erson was, no caution had

.on at the Dispensary, who
hat he found a small punc-

the inner part

time he Nv

and for the first

so well that he disc

sent for, and

er symptoms of tetinus

tin Of the body, and just
ht inner ancle he found a
nceived to be a shot. On

t side, he discovered that
between the 9th and 10th

causing extravasation of blood into
was the cause of death, and was set

.he was inclined