The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-04 00:00:00

,atriotic co-operation, and recomuliAmerici

"WILLIA

PROJECT OF LAW. E Oftln
"We, William, &c,k---Considering that the appearance f ,
English and French liket on our coasts, and the entrance the
French army into Belgium, make it necessary to call oe'
landsturm for the, defence of our territory. )4:11;
"That according to article 79 of the law of the 11th
~. 0
1827, the further measures relative to this call are to be `4"
in"
By cnc with the States-G
Councilthe of State, and with the I
. n een-
currece of the States-General, we have ordained— rto
" The landsturm is composed of, all men able to bear a the
who are not already in person in the army or eavY'togto
national militia, the schuttery, or any corps of vol -u
tea the
formed with our approbation, and who have complete
age of 19 years, and are under 50 years of age.

cd to
)04,1'
peat

bOIVIESTIC INTELLEGEZZIM,.

at
1111(C
co-'
the

.t
t.f. The service of the landsturm is no exemption from the duty
serving in the militia or the schutterv, uur any hindrance to
t-tnigagements for a fixed time, either epersotialiy or as a sub-
4pluste, in the army or navy, or corps of volunteers approved
:3• The following are exempt:-
Ist. Persons disqualified by sickness or bodily infirmity.
2nd. The clergy of all denominations.
6,41. Licensed pilots at the mouths of the rivers."

TURKEY.
kecounts are in town from Alexandria to the 10th Sept.
Y these we learn that the negotiations between the Sultan
tYcl Mehemet Ad, Pacha of Egypt, had been broken off by the
°Toler refusing to agree to the terms of his ambitious and re-
,,NtdgefUl vassal.. The Pacha of Egypt had, in consequence,
red the resumption of naval hostilities forthwith, and the
4t4iY of Ibrahim Pacha would move forward so soon as the
4tte:ts°ll permitted. The fate of the Turkish empire would,
tefore, be submitted to the arbitration of the sword.

EAST INDIES.
11130mba y papers to the 71h July inclusive have been received.
i;.ey do not contain any news of importance. The Honourable
•
j4;Pany's ship, Marquis of Camden, arrived there on the Ist
.1!. •An unfortunate accident attended her entrance. On
ke,'"ng -the quarantine vessel;: the Honourable Company's
,loolier, Royal iger, signalshot was fired for her to me
7,, but which was iiisregarued. Another gun was then flied
;to her, winch struck uown Mr. Fenn, the chief officer, who
h?:!! standin. on the poop h Captain Larkins, and killed
1,"4 iininedi:tely. An inquest was held, the result of which
84, that the shot was fired in the proper discharge or duty.

Au address in the town of Shrewsbury is now in course of
-Ta,?.ture against the Dutch war.
tot further respite till the fith of February has been granted
Hobert Channios, convicted of murder at the last Aumiralty
ssious.
ijbursday was observed in Worcester as a day of thanksgiv-
-47 to Goa, for having so mercifully arrested the progress of
e cholera in that cinty.
ri Louis Bonaparte, the son of the ex-King of Holland, has ar-
hved in London on a visit to his uncle Joseph, ex-King of
whom he has never before seen. • •
4 We are glad to be able to call the 'attention of our readers to
address to the King, which 'lies at the town-Hall for signa-
4tes, on the subject of the Dutch war.—Lieceter tier-dd.
Newfoundland Papers to the Bth instant have also been re-
tved. They relate principally to the election which were
e lst of Janu
on for the ne
next w tiouse of AssemLY, which is to meet on
It ary .
is reported that some one wrote to O'Connell the other day,
tlittesting his autograph signature, and that O'Connell returned
truly Milesian answer:—" Sir,—l'll le d—d VA give
man my autograph ! Yours, Dan. O'Connell:—.Jcivilo-
itatt,
keve understand that a very extensive seizure of spirits was
„ t.ly made at a distillery at the east end of London, cud that
treat exertions are making by the distiller so immix the Tress-
kY to compromise the matter, and prevent au exposure in the
'trt of Exchequer.
MACCLESFIELD TURN OUT.—We are happy to say, that by
ge end of this week the dispute between t.e silk weavers of
Zkeleifield, and their masters, the Messrs. BrOcklehust, will
accommodated by the hands resuming their employment at
Ze old prices. Several other of the manufactories resumed
°rkon'lhursday last.—Chester Chrunicle.

'the address of the requisitionists for the late public meeting
111 Leeds, against the Dutch war, has received upwards of
je thousand signatures, embracing the 'mines Of some of the
F.l.ost eminent mercantile 'gentlemen in the town and neigh-
r'arlioud. It. win be forwarded to the Duke of Wellington,
P.! Presentation 'to the King, the Earl of Harewood, Lord
,eutenant of the West Riding, being, at present in the country.
PaTAt., AFFRAY WITH SMUGGLERS.—A party of revenue po-
lee, out still-hunting near Grislagh, in the barony. of Kilina-
tZliau, in the county of Donegal, on the. night or' Thursday,
Ite 22nd instant, came on a set of smugglers working a snit.
twee;
smugglers were armed, and a dreaaful rencoutre took
naee; one of-the police was shot dead, two dangerously wound-
The deceased was shot through the heart, and seven slugs
eee taken out of his back; there were fourteen slugs taken
talt of one 'of the survivors.—Lublin Kipress.
JUR EAST INDIA CIIARtER.TiIe' important fad is stated
Crawford, who froni his personal connections, is likely
be accurately informed upon the subject, that government
deternliu,d to throw open the East India trade, with the
;"eeption only of the tea, and that even that is under conside-
ii4tion, with the view of removing the fiscal difficulties which
k`tive alone (relayed a decision. This is the first intimation
'li•ch has transpired of the intentions of ministers upon the
"Neets--Thishion Gazette.
ST ATE or TRADE.—We have nothing favourable to report
Le,pectine• the woollen cloth trade of this district. There is a
743ible 7tecrension in the demand for woollen cloths of ever
scarcely
business was transacted, and very little moe was done on
uesday. home orders for army cloth have been received,
lit. tire prices • offered ate so extremely low, that it is difficult
4 .'llllO c.othicrs to undertake the working of them. There is
'loe demand for Meiinoes, and the finer qualities of stuff
tnotis, but with regard to low-priced articles, the market is
ttemely flat.—Leeds Intelligencer.
bs';J:kV l'Emis.—We understand a creation of what an Irish-
V.'.ttl would call a " diay half-dozen " of peers is decided upon.
the work goes bravely on," and much good may
,it do our most ininiacuLte incapables. Amongst other events,
j".O have heard it whispered that Sir I,- rancis goes to the
,!,rds as Lord Ramsbury—the Westminster on. slit is, that by this
'llly acceptance of the peerage, he fortunately drags his triend
444 remtivc .I.' llobhouse out of a hobble; as by his retirement
k"• representative lie nullities, as a Yankee would say, a certain
'-gree of ,opposition to bin John Cam. Events will prove
Vietlicr this tie true or not, We have heard also that Lord
almerston, as "rejtiyiton Xeccatareni," is about to seek peni-
rinial repose in the aristocratic precincts of the upper
hh,4o*—if so, in charity, we may anticipatively say, Vale "'t
et 2eguiescat in pact."—London faper.
PRIGLITFUL OUTRAGE—DESTRUCTION OF A WHOLE PA-
WII% —We have received the following extract of a letter from
exford :—" The civilised county of Wexford has presented a
hlt'ne worthy of ranking with Scullabogue. On Thursday
-`.?,ht, a large armed party surrounded and set fire to the house
,
a man named Haddocks, within eight miles of the town of
exford. There were in the house, Maddocks, his wife, a son
Arid daughter grown up, and two children, together with two
t°licemen, who had been placed there for protection, it having
\.7eh burned before in August last. The alleged cause was
;'l,addocks having taken some ground over a former occupant.
,05 ululates were disturbed by the flames and made no resist-
.
• . ve, thinking it hopeless, as the numbers outside were great,
end rush ouse on fire in every part. Of the two policemen who
• rst d out, one named Wright was shot dead. The other
ji'eaped. The mother and daughter were shot through . the
eart---khe son, who still lives, but almost hopeless, was shot
throught, the breast and shoulder joint, and left for dead, and the
4tlier was likewise left senseless and for dead, most barbarously
‘,14.4g1ed in the head. His case, I may say, is hopeless. The
iLiulttren escaped, whether by accident or not is not known.—
'Alin Evening Mail.
th tRIGHTON, Nov. 30 .—Yesterdav Sir Smuel Hawker had
honour of an audienca of his Majesta . Afterwards
y the
accompanied by Lady Kennedy Erskine, took an airing
t; a carriage and four to near Shoreham Fredericks to the
~,alaee.—ller Majesty, attended by Lady Fitzclar-
left the Palace in a close carriage and four with out-
tilmrs, proceeded on the Marine Parade to Kemp-town, from
, t clock _prime eence to Rottingdean, and returned to the Palace before two
George,' attended by his tutor, walked through
AiNu_s parts of the town. The Princess Augusta attended by
tss Wynyard, promenaded on the Old Steyne ; her Royal
‘,,:itintess was Joined by the Marchioness and Ladies Corn-
); uis.—The Duke of Glocester returned to his residence in
tunswick-terrace' yesterday afternoon from Wiltshire, where'
pe had been for three weeks, on a visit with Mr. Pearse, M. P.
manse and Princess Lieven are occupying a suite of apart-
ellts at the Albion, where they propose sojourning until
izl!aitable mansion can be had for their reception.—The- Royal
timer party last evening at the Palace was formed by like
".tteess Augusta, Prince George, the Duke of Glocester,
t.'.'';4e.c and Princess Lieven, Prince' and Princess Galitziu,
I°atlt Hardenberg,. Earl Howe, Earl and Countess Cowper,
,i,"4 Ashley, Captain Curzou, Count and Countess lijormist-
plitts Lord De Roos, Hon. Olivia' De Roos, Lord Frederick
p tzelarence Earl Brownlow, Lady Kennedy Erskine, and the
,41al suite and household. Her Majesty's band attended and'
t?!tormed with their usual ability.—Count Hardenberg paid
respects to their Majesties yesterday.—The Duke of Sussex
h'tekpected here before Christmas. His Royal Highness will
„,r_ warmly welcomed by the inhabitants, with wh-om he
;,14.qat favourite. Their Majesties continued in the ccj.ly-
e,it of excellent health and spirits at the Pavilion.