The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-22 00:00:00

six of t

wan extenuating cir-
I have been sentenced to
ars' exile, and the rest to

trom live to ten years.
in Madrid, and

z has arri'

tae Queen. The audience was very short. The mar-
shal thanked the Queen for her kindness in allowing him
to return to _el_ • . .

Queen. is said to have replied to
pleasure that your health is
ill. Had T 1

im—" I perceive with
rood. _ I thought you were

3U youi

g to Vienna,

)f her Majesty, and left

-----
on the 9th for Araniui ,

AUSTRIA. —Report says that Austria has established a
corps of observation on the Lower Save. The Gazette
deg Pastes of Frankfort, under date of Vienna the 12th,
says that the conference of the Ambassadors of the
Four Powers had ceased to hold its sittings.
GIBRALTAR.—The disputes between the Governor of
Gibraltar and the inhabitants of the city have reached such
a crisis that a deputation has been sent home to lay the
facts of the case before the Colonial-office. It appears
that the Governor has, on one or two occasions, absolutely
prohibited public meetings from being held, and has
refused to forward to the home authorities memorials on
subject, signed by many of the most respectable British
~ who have therefore determined to seek direct
reparation from the Duke of Newcastle.
SOUTH ASIERICA.—By the Severn, from the Brazils,
we learn that an outrage had been committed upon two
Tnolishmen at Pin ft-

Lac
residents

...cy were DOth impressed while walking in
the streets, on the 21st September, and sent on board the
Cariacua, Brazilian Government transport. As the sailor
was disabled by an abscess, and the labourer was found
useless, they were landed, without a word of explanation
or a shilling of wages, at Pernambuco on the 7th October.
The sailor's name is Thomas Willis. He went to Rio as
second mate of the Midas. The other, Thomas ,
lad lately arrived from Australia.
he Government Stephens
of
Buenos Ayres had notified to the other provinces that it
-gs,ready to co-operate in the work of national organiza.

non, but not on the I
nor with General Ur,
Provinm.

A of San Nicolas,
of the Thirteen

) Lion, Capt. Kruger, arrived
from St. Petersburgh,
later than the Helen
itelligence of a very in-
an fleet had been dis
inter ou

;or. B

ft thn

s, although
season, there
I the contrary it

warm. Three war-steamers were despatched

r, to Sweabargh, where ti

to winter, but

m ess ve
',Tice if it should be found enecessaryreadin to maker use of
There are at present in St. Petersburgh "
n%nie of " The Guard.

trops in-f—la'n
the e,apit of al of th

These are
like the household
or, indeed, out of

unless circumstances of a very
•__

cnaracter should arise to remit
Lively necessary. On Monday week
viewed this body of troops, and was
their state of die,h,i;.-

such a step posi
he Emperor re

lighly satisfied with

whole body.=4;Wnan7:-:
into the Principalities in

me general in command
to the Emperor, who seemed

required

ilea
an answer in Russian, of
e are assured the following is a literal transla-
I am very much obliged to you, but my earnest
good God is that your services may not be

TURKEY AND RUSSIA. The news from Constantinople direct, dates to the 3d
instant. On the previous Monday (the 31st ult.) the com-
bined squadrons had been first seen advancing towards
the Bosphorus. The usual salutes were exchanged as the
vessels Passed the Seraglio Point. Four line-of-battle
ships and eight frigates have entered and taken up their
station in the Bosphorus, at Beycos, beneath the Giant's
Mount, opposite Therapia. Admiral Dundas, command-
ing the British
squadron, has taken up his quarters at the
Hotel d'Angleterra, at Therapia. The Albion and Ven-
geance are the two British men-of-war stationed in the
Bosphorus; the Jupiter and Henry IV., the French.
The French squadron stands under the orders of Counter-
Admiral Barbier le Titian. The rest of the combined
squadrons have anchored in different parts of the Dar-
danelles and the Sea of Marmora.
The Bosphorus is now literally crowded with men-of-war,
frigates and steamers. The amount of artillery afloat is
therefore very great. The British and French squadrons
carry together nearly a,OOO wane ; the Turkish and
Egyptian fleets upwards of 2,000.
The Sultan has declared his intention of heading his
army in person. On the 31st ult., a Grand Council was
held at the Porte, and the session was declared to be
`-• nye to Redschid Pacha an Imperial
Adressed to Mustapha Pacha, the
icument wac, '-"id by Redschid
-ng +-
.:voted enthusiasm
nas , the Sultan observes
no 4
doubt that all will be
'-- "As the real

openeu. His Majest
Hat, or declaration
Grand Vizier. The I re
Pacha. After paying tante to thea dd of his troops and subjt,_
that war has begun, and he
more eager than ever to do their duty
cause of this war," continues the
only in the laudable resolve to presery
and the independence of my empirt
omnipotence of the Creator of all thing
holy spirit of our Pronb^4

leclaratiot, " consists

in the

king the
have determined to be present
.xonipusnment of a patriotic duty at the
commencement of spring." The declaration concludes with
a fervent prayer that the Omnipotent may see fit to bless
the cause of Turkey ; and that all who contribute to the
success of the Sultan may obtain happiness in this world
and the next. After the reading of the document, his
Majesty quitted the Porte, and returned to the imperial
palace of Tcheragan.
Edhem Effendi arrived from Trebizond, at Constantino-
ple, on the 2d, with despatches from Selim Pacha, Com-
mander of the Forces at Battun to the Minister of War.
They state that on the 14th ult., Major Masser Bey, hav-
ing been sent forward with a company to reconnoitre the
fortifications that the Russians were making at the other
side of the Tchotzouk-son, was received by a fire of mus-
ket ry, which he immediately returned; and, on sending
for a reinforcement,
also Selim Pacha despatched several bat-
talions to his aid. The Russians having in the meantime
•

ensued, which

'won Decame general. Selim Pach-a crossed the Tchourouk-
Sou at several points, and drove the Russians back, after

.....w.uering a very serious resistance. The Russians
were obliged to retreat, pursued as far as Orelli by the
Turkish General, Hassan Pacha. The bulk of the Russian
forces receded to Chevkedy. In the first action the Turks
took two pieces of artillery from the Russians, and made
144 Prisoners—the Russians losing 600 men, between
dead and wounded. At Chevkedy a most determined fight
has, however, taken place. The Russians had received re-
inforcements there, and then made a stout resistance. Se-
lim Paella took-the town by storm, being obliged to attack
the town twice. The Russians gave way at last, leaving a
great number dead, three- eannon, and upwards of 100 pri-
soners, among whom was Colonel Kiatt, a chief of the
Cossacks. The Turks captured 3,000 sacks of flour, a great
deal of ammunition and 1,600 muskets. Five of the Rus-
sian Prisoners were brought to Constantinople by Edhem
Effendi ; the rest are shortly expected, a steamer having
been sent to Datum expressly to fetch them.
A despatch from Vienna, dated Thesday night, states
that on the 11th the Turks attacked the Russian intrench-
ments at Oltenitza, but were repulsed. On the other
hand a telegraphic message was received by the Ottoman
Ambassador in Paris from the Ottoman Ambassador at
Vienna, containing a statement that down to the above-
named date nothing decisive had occurred at Bucharest.
Another, and indeed the most startling rumour of all,
Turks had passed Bucharest, leaving it in
while the Russians were retreating on Cronatadt.
The despatch containing this statement was published in
the Times, with an addendum that 15,000 Turks had
been despatched to intercept the retreating foe through
the Principality of Servia, which would have been much
6.8 if we were to intercept an invader, marching from the
coast of Ireland into the centre of that country, by send-
ing troops to the Isle of Wight. On the heels of this
rumour comes a despatch from Vienna, dated Wednesday :
"fifty thousand Russian troops, under General Osten
crossed the Pruth. The report of a great
-rnres to be without

was that t

foundati

IV 4,11 DI
Dates from Bucharest to the 14th
r - The moderatin"

ceived in Paris

wit
4.eszroyans

an air of tratt

e statement carries

le Turks, aft

a, have re-crossed

;ed near Giurgevo,
get possession of

rest ; that shots were continual]
the Turks and Russians both t'
the island of Mokanon, and tin,
advancing from Brailow on Gow
brigade of the sth corps. The Russia
round Oltenitza amounted to 45,000 in
Accounts from St. Petersburg, of the Bth, state that
4^'Ad been given for the commissariat department,
ound that capital, to be

Lielhardt was

ready to r
Letters from Constantino!,
concentration of troops on th
The Turkish squadron had s...ivu
A despatch from Vienna, of Thr

Jalomnitza with a
force concentrated

mention a great

ieir positions on
Kalafat, without

evening, confirming
an
larks had attempted a
thein at island opposite Gitul
both es with
VizszTA SantaDAy I
grabhin • -

he star

)n and d

advices from 13uchar(
have had returned. It is
trittevacuated Lesser Walla
vjailrted at Kalafat.
H~ISA:MI:WAN NIGI
quit Bel M. Muc
-

sians repulsed

it of the lath, Prince Gods-
aid that the Russian troops
.hia. The Turks are still

v.
that 7.—Pru
1011 the Pr
:1 d
assy e ussir
ate_tat_essarable„°l"llof 4Ettero

On the 14th the Servian
the Russian Consul, to

from th

General Prince Urusoff arrived

Isunient at-Ta.;" Prince "(fruSoffha; o;dereavllle uesTar- combination
of local influences, high freights, tight
y market, dificulty in negotiation, &c. The following
The followin SY
of a hospital fit to contain 6,000 patients.
ton it eur :—<, ,y,h:Ppears in the non-official part of the Imnetatementof the movement in cotton since the Ist of
144tesmber last, as compared with the previous three years :
?to the 18th inoZtegraphic news received from Vienna 1833 1852 1851 1850.
co4larni3 thc fact of the evacuation Receipts at the ports.. 226,000 421,000 305,000 257,000