The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-02 00:00:00

midst the gle

ards—several from amo
have been led over by her powerful
cause, and they, it is confidently

g the more educa

their whole it
On Mond,
Hall, and received many
the meeting to abstain from showing tt

ce in the same direction

ay last, she addressed a meeting in the Music

iniforrnly begs
pplause of her
'ent, eager at.

sentiments in the usual manner ; be
tention with which she was received was very fla
At the close of the meeting, it was stated by the (
man, that any respectable person who opposed a
views would be heard at any subsequent meeting, wl
are held on Monday each week, thus proving the de
of the managers for fair discussion.
The labours of Mrs. Carlile are not confined +^
pool, but where she is invited she willingly e
opportunity permits, and she has esta

ed 'many so-

miles in various towns among ,n,..,,,,
provided with tracts, &c. She says, when interrogated
as to the reason of her activity, " She has but a few days
to live, so she must live by steam." We understand her
visit to Liverpool is not yet ended, but whether she will
appear again in public is doubtful.
IMINIINIMII.I2I.=iIIO6II.II.
LATEST FOREIGN .
The German Gazette of Frankfor
from Breslau, 21st ult., that the Jesuits were seeking to
obtain a footing in Prussia. Several young men, who
had commenced their studies in that place, were about
to set out for Rome, to make themselves thoroughly
acquainted with the doctrines of that society, when they
would return to ttic former city._
ALLEGED MASSACRE OF FRENCH CRISONERS BY
ABD-EL..KADER.—Accounts have been brought by the
Algiers papers of the 24th ult., stating that Abd-el-Kader
had ordered to ba massacred, in cold blood, the 300 pri-
soners who had fallen into his hinds. The reason
assigned for this horrible act is that the Morocco troops
were advancing on all sides against the Deira, and that
he, for the purpose of committing to his cause the Alga-
rine tribes who had emigrated with him into Morocco,
had ordered his prisoners, with the exception of the
officers, to be shot.
INSURRECTION IN PORTUGAL.—Accounts have been
received from Lisbon to the 20th instant. The insurrec-
tion in the north of Portugal had been successful, owing
chiefly to the treachery of the Governor-General (Vm-
haes), who had consented to an armistice with the insur-
gents, and to forward to Lisbon a proposition on their
part for a change of ministry and a modification in tlic
system of local taxation. Upon this intelligence reaching
tit metropolis, ministers, no longer able to cope with the
revolt, tendered their resignations, which were accepted
unconditionally. This occurred on the 17th, and the
Queen immediately sent for Count Villareal to form a
new Administration. His efforts for twenty-four hours
were utterly unsuccessful. The Queen then sent for the
Duke of Palmella, who arrived in Lisbon from his countr
seat just twenty-four hours before the sailing of V
packet, and proceeded to the task, in which, like his p
decessor (Villareal), he had considerable
encounter, from the rival pretensions of the aeptemo..
and opposition Chartist leaders. Two hours before the
departure of the packet he was stated, in the highest
quarters, to have definitively composed his cabinet of the
following persons :
Presidency of the Council and
Affairs—The Duke of Palmella.
Interior—Count Lavradio,
Finance (unchanged)—Count Tojal
War—Jose Jorje Loureiro.
Justice—Souza Azevedo.
Marine and Colonies—Jervis At'
This is apparently a firm

o visit thepo

=MI
NEWS.

Ites in a

difficulties to

Ministry of Foreign

d stable -Ad ministratio

MATRIMONIAL SPECULATION
At the Guildhall (London) Police-offica on
Joseph Mortimer, the pretended American mercl
obtained nearly £7O from Eliza Loyer, under the _
that he was a widower and intended to marry her
again brought up, when the following

•etence

ditional evidence

was given :
A blind man, named Benjamin France, stated that the
prisoner had written to a woman at Liverpool, who adver-
tised for a situation, and had succeeded in inducing her
to come up to London, when, after marrying her, and
getting possession of her property, he deserted her.