The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-14 00:00:00

(Signed)
dir g to

19th December, great excite

foreigners, and in c

of an ar

d interference by England
were entertained that acts of violence
nst the subjects of these two

fear

committed

ie troops that escap

with Gen

'ivera, Prisident of Monte Video, were at Pa
he Uruguay. All the officers that'

banks o

Grande had been shot, and

thirty-seven foreigners of the infantry had their throats cut

NEGOCIATIa

WIT!! Bit

tr..—Our intelli

Lcter, but we prefer facts to

re informed, in our correspondence, that

cial envoy, by

v and the French party, in his progress towards
le accomplishment of a successful treaty ; but we ►earn also,
lat the increased duty of 20 per cent., placed upon the mer-
handise of other nations, bill not be charged upon that of

the ti-sl,

•easons We

lieve tha

antageous treaty will result from the ne-
'3llis, according to Great Britain an ample

inlet for her produce, and to Brazil a va!
agricultural productions. London Journal i

market for its

Commerce

The accounts from Alexandria of the 16th ult. state, that
the sale of an immense quantity of Egyptian produce lately
made to a company of three merchants of Alexandria had
been rescinded, on the application of the British Consul-
General, because English merchants had been excluded from
all participation in the contract. The goods were to have
been put up to public auction. The directors of the l3ank of
Egypt, Messrs. Torizza and Pastre, published a circular on
the 10th, announcing that the Pasha, by a decree of the Ist,

had founded that establishment, with a capital of 700,000
talaris, and placed it under their direction. Mehemet Ali
was visiting the villages of Lower Egypt, previous to his re-
turn to Alexandria. where he was shortly expected.
The steamer Ilindostan reached Suez from Calcutta on the
12th.
The latest intelligence from Beyront (of the lZh ult.) men-

tions that Bishop Alexander was still there, awaiting the
arrival of the imperial firman, authorizing him to proceed with
the construction of the Protestant Church at Jerusalem. The
Schismatical Greeks of Lebanon bad petitioned Assad Pasha
to be allowed to appoint a chief of their own religion. The
Catholic Greeks had refused to acknowledge the Alaronite
Kaimacan. The Pasha of Aleppo having sent an expedition
to Orfa, to levy the tribute due by the Arabs of that pro-
vince, the latter had taken arms, and repulsed the Ottoman

troops

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

The last report of the directors of the Maryport and Car-
le Railway acts forth that the works bettreta the Litter
City and Wigton are in a forward state, and it is rumoured
that the line will be thrown open to the public in the course
of a few months.
s to tee - - - - - - - -

EASTERN COUNTIES.—GeneraI Pasley made his final in-
spection on Wednesday last : he was accompanied by the
directors; and the train reached Colchester in 211 hours, a

distance of MI miles. The general declared his entire satis-
faction with the works, leaving the directors to use their own
discretion as to the opening of the line for passengers, but
expressing his belief that it could be done immediately with