The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-08 00:00:00

TURKEY.

Irk "STANTINOPLE, Jan. S.—Since the defeat of the Turkish
kriii ~near Koniah no important news has been received from
kti„,, Alinor. Nothing, therefore, is known of any movement
thjeance that Ibrahim Pacha may have made. However, on
811,441 of January a grand meeting of the
he`ouncil, at which the
tio,'l4 resided in person was held at palace of the Seras-
te,' ehosrew Pacha. The question of war and peace was dis-
ttte„e't in it, and it was unanimously resolved, that upon accept-
14i: conditions, the Fitffa should be revoked, which was issued
exe Year against Mehemet Ali. (This is a decree of the Mufti
tetj°,l,lllPaunicating Mehemet and his son Ibrahim.) As the first
at,ttion, it is required that the Pacha of Egypt shall make a
l'k ','lission to his lawful sovereign, and the investiture of the
be ttkalik of Syria, which is the object of Mehemet's wishes, may
to.oonsequence. Halil Pacha, formerly Capitan Pacha, is
ave-'ll)ssioned to convey to the Viceroy the resolutions that
!kt,,,00n taken. He has already embarked for Alexandria,
,Ileverlatlied by the Cabinet Secretary of the Reis Effendi, and
hs". nigh functionaries of the Porte.
Altxe Russian lieutenant-general, Muravieff, has sailed for
beeAalldria, and despatches from the court of Austria have also
em, "Pt
helpthther by a shi of war. It is not doubted that these
GoV wlti owerfully seconded at Alexandria by the English
TV:intent.
,Nrili,e applications made directly to Mehemet Ali have been
,net
to his son Ibrahim. Turkish commissioners are
Oied for this purpose to the Egyptian head-quarters, accompa-
ktirnbdr Colonel Duhamel, an officer in the suite of General
44 Cigf• There is, therefore, every reason to presume that
Tilltlistiee will be shortly concluded.
e caehltews of these events has caused general satisfaction in
oraerit4ll. The public tranquillity, which. has not been for
.a
the futlit disturbed, is consolidated by increased confidence in
c.Ppe;ltre• Every body attends to his business, and there is no
:still alice of alarm. The speedy return of the fleet, which is
oopie".ll,ehered in the Dardanelles, was expected at Constanti-
44ee 4.4 he capital of the Ottoman empire has now the appear-
Zl. "4 the most perfect tranquillity.---A ustrian Observer, Jan.

V, Mad, EAST INDIES.
Os Papers have been received to the 6th of October.—
ehinsa hormusjee Bomanjee and Sulimany came in from
ou ti-e',,which she left on the 18th of July, touching at Angier
14415 e nth August. By this opportunity we learn that opium.
ttl,l"ng at 456 dollars a chest; that cotton was in good de-
-' and bore a fair price but that every other branch of the
4 ice Was on the decline. The select committee was
.prstung
th Ile of conciliatory conduct with the Chinese authorities, and
at the system of concession and conciliation will now become
k:tazzlount in Canton is certain, for it was learned at Angier
at~lr.Plowden, who, it will be recollected, resigned in con-
011ence of being outvoted by the advocates of vigorous mea-
Os, had passed on his way to China, where he was to resume
Qv' presidency with a distinct power of enforcing .his opinions,
e4l against a majority, on his own responsibility.

It a CHINA.
taeOpears, by late accounts from China, that several engage-
ta between the insurrectionists and imperial troops had
ukttk" Place between the 20th and 25th of dine'June, in which the
under the command of Governor Le of Canton, had sus-
Th,4
of •
men. The rebel forces amounted to 40,000.
ilbelettit4l,4B,l s
uinicaatnioun between the Canton authorities and foreign
unsettled state. The British colours had not
ad tiu.lB„l44Yed since the dispute between the company's factory
,k,tat 8 -4.,-,tuzese first took place, in May, 1831; aiTd the United
)4°4 ; 'lag had not been displayed in front of the American
'eft COce the Ist June. The consular agent of that country
Nilatella some time since, and a successor had not been ap-
.

ofThef °flowing
MEXICO.
are eSanta the MEXICO.
1 upon between the armies
tairiente a.nd
arlivouskension of hostilities between the two parties until the
Many et the decision of the Chambers on the project of peace__
qeeenntted to them by General Bustameute, and proposed by
of Pedrasa and Santa Anna.
al Bustamente is to withdraw his troops to the town
bingolliV and its immediate environs.
ProviZ parties may use the necessary escorts to procure the
4. „,908 required by the respective armies.
he troops, if any, of both parties who, may be on the
Vet" aze to remain inactive in the place wherever the con-
tir L'en, which is to be accompanied by an order of the respec-
e_nnnanding generals, may reach"them.
t'roin thnireceding article a force of 1000 men, infantry,
ang
ru. zo—ritzhae bsa e,
er from Yucatan, and every moment expected to arrive at
mayand eoptinue their march to the towns of
Puebla de Coscomatepec, to avoid the
rt;l.4ers a
of the climate, which a prolonged stay at Vera Cruz
Ight expose them to.
conln case Government and the Chambers should not accede
e project of peace, as expressed in the first article of the
e... relation, still the hostilities are not to recommence, but the
gitrY of General Bustamente will then take it into further con-
eration
The division under the command of General Bustamente
owte_,march for Puente de Chulula, in compliance with the 2d
th1av,...1,. and will immediately adopt the measures conducing to
abject, • - the The division under the command of Santa Anna is to occupy
ho city of Puebla as soon as the troops of General Bustamente
ande evacuated the positions which they occupy. Santa Anna
13
of the ustamente, the Supreme Generals Slicers belligerent forces
republic, and the generals and belonging to the