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

IftSiir
course to be 4 vsaed Iv' remard tocertain persons convicted
after the lapse of the reg iViicldlorex sessions,
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL state, that it was not intended to
carry into execution the convictions which had taken place after
the termination of the regular sessions.
Mr. P. THSON laid on the table the report of the committee
O M
on the sugar refineries.
Mr. ROBINSO withdrew the notice which he gave yesterday
respecting a motion to suspend the etanding order for the el-
elusion of strangers: .
. .

EDUCATIOIV.
Mr. ROEBUCK brought for Ward his motion on the strile,l
of Education. The hon. member moved a resolution 1"..
this
.house will early in the ensuing session consider the mean'
of establishing a system of national education."
Mr. GROTE seconded the motion:which was afterwards with-
drawn.

REDUCTIONS.
Mr. C. BULLER was rising to bring forward his motion Go
this subject, when sset
_
d
Mr. STANLEY thought that the hon. gentleman had expre b
his acquiescence in the observations of Or right hon. mem the
house TamwOrth as to the inexpediency of bringing before tru
hpuse abstract prepositions.
this
Mr. C. BuLnErt contended there was nothing abstract in •
proposition. It pledged the ministers to make such arrank!"
ments previous to the next session of Parliament as might Lid
necessary to 'diminish the burdens of the country. Hew ou,_
however, abandon his motion if the noble lord would allow hin111"
place it on the journals, and would promise to do something
in consequence of it. Was the noble lord ready to acquiesce
that proposition ?- -
Lord ALTIIORD.—If the hon. member meant to say that do
house was to pledge itself to make every practicable reductionr4
(" from Mr. Buller.) Surely the hon. gentleman did
not mean to say that the house was tt.), make impracticable r.e.
auctions? (A laugh.) If the hon. member merely wished Me:
house to express the opinion that it was desirable for the house
to make reductions, no one could dissent from that propositioel
,;
because it was a truism; but the hon. member's motion-1121P •
more than thii, fOr it pledged the house to arrangements previ.
ous to the next session of parliament.
Mr. C. BULLER said, that what the noble lord bad called I
truism was, undoubtedly, a truism ; but he hoped that the noble
lord lord would abandon it as he had some other truisms. All Pe-
wanted was to ioiedge the government to some specific reductioli
The hon. member awn proceeded to move hii resolution, wiLic
was negatived without a division. _ .

DECCAN PRIZEL•ItIONEY—CLAIM OF NAROBA 'GOVIND
Mr. H. L. BULWER moved that an bumble address .1
presented to his Majesty, that he will be graciously please
to cause the claim of Naroba Govind Outia to be judicially re'
considered before the Deccan prize-money be distributed.
Mr. HALcomn seconded the motion. He had looked into tuwe
papers connected with the case, and he was bound to say rh,e
the parties had made wit a very strong case indeed, which cal,„tHea
loudly for the interposition of the house. Already had L6,tx,'
been expended in legal proceedings-:by those parties seeking fe.r
justice and redress. The first commissioner who had incest
gated this case reported that Nairobo, was entitled to six lees °
rupees—that was to say, to froth: 1;60,0W to Riumq.
An hon. Member here rose and moved that the house be
counted, and there being only thirty-seven members present, tiw
house adjourned at a quarter to ten o'clock.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FORTIFICATIONS OF PARIS.

CORRECT BULLETIN OF THE WORKS, JULY 27.
The brigade of pioneers of the ordnance arrived a fOrtnighat
since at Montmatre, and lodged at the Hutto-au-Garde, an
continue their labours daily at Fort Philippe, distant I°`'J
fathoms..froni the Palais Royal. This morning, at three o'cloc'''
all the brigade was at work.
At the fort of Vanvre, Corporal Maupr6 continues with the
brigade digging the foundations and destroying all the crolls"
This brigade is alto to trace the forts of Javetle, Montrongeai
the Observatory, and Italy, distant 400 fathoms from the gre
wine depot at fiercy. They were at work this very day. f
At Charentin five pioneers have taken forcible possession 9
M. Guerin's garden, where they keep their tools.
At Vinnennes, the tomb of the Duke 'Enghien has been re 7
moved from the ditch where it was erected (on the spot whes,';
he was shot.) The trees have been cut down on the side of t"e
fortress next Paris. Every day projectiles of every kind f!,ri;
brought to the fort. The arsenal and the chapel are filled 141,
arms, and the court with cannon. The batteries are to

immediately placed on the ramparts.
At La Boissiere, Nogent, Rosny, and Noisy-le-Sec, the work!'
are carried on with the greatest activity; 600 men are emplojle;
even on this day in rendering these forts in a state to supper'
regular siege..
In fine, at Fort Lepine situated at 1200 fathoms from t.,11
Boulevards, to-day, the 27th July, stone continues to arrive, a%
an officer with the decoration of the Legion of Honour at
button hole, was at the head of about 30 workmen who Wel;
piling the stone as it arrived. It is said that there aei alreau,
1
delivered at this fort 32,000 cubic yards of stone. Since or,
last bulletin, boards and planks have been brought to enclo ,
the scaffolding.

FRONTIERS OF ITALY.—JuIy B.—ln Austrian Lombard y+ 10
,„,
the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, and the States of Parma and n-a
delta, nothing is heard of but dangerous political intrigues 3,0,4
conspiracies; but in the Sardinian continental provinces n,
actual state of things was on the eve of being violently ocg
thrown, while at Naples the life of the King was in
danger, and in the Roman States only the presence of foreign
bayonets can control the spirit of discontent. Austria, howevebe
as well by treaties as by its possessions, is called upon to be t.,6
protector of Italy, and it-cannot, therefore, be matter of sureft
that, under existing circumstances, it adopts measures the oNj,,
of which is to maintain the statu quo in the Peninsula, if nee,
be, by force of arms. With this view it is affirmed that large
bodies of troops are on the march by the roads leading to
hardy, in order to strengthen the Austrian force in the ter ~0
tories of Venice and Milan, which was much reduced before
late events Changes are also making in the positions oft'o
troops of the interior of these provinces for the purpose of fo ..
ing a respectable corps of observation along the Ticino, dot', „
f
less to be in readiness if required to afford to the Kiril,„"l
Sardinia, without loss of time, every assistance that he
find himself obliged to ask- for.. It is said that King ch`ah:',','
Albert has lately been at Milan, under the strictest iucogni,
to confer personally with his Imperial Highness the V icero):°;
the arrangements which the danger of his situation calls I°,.rr,
but according to travellers who have lately left Turin,
danger is by no means so far dispelled that The King, who ,-
sides does not seem to be well advised, can feel free from all 31;
prehension; on tile contrary, the measures of severity thatha,,d
been employed, especially as they are not in all cases inreqs
with the character of legality, are said to have increased `„
discontent of the military and the middle classes of the citizeio r
so that the greatest vigilance is necessary to prevent furls
manifestations of this feeling. Whether or in what degree ia
Propaganda, as it is called, was concerned in the late evellisCeo
Piedmont by no means be positively ascertained. Ch3ri
Albert, however, ascended the throne under very unfavourd'itro
auspices, and his earlier career was not calculated to acqu to
him - the love and confidence of his subjects. Accordilig,,
every indication, therefore, it should seem that his future Prlif
pects are rather gloomy, though, so long as the same harruu7t
prevails between the great cabinets, every project airniug,o,
revolution would lead only to the ruin of those who conceive"op,
By accounts from the Highlands in this county, we leo&
that grouse are very abundant this season, and the birds ove
expected to be in capital condition by the twelfth, and to u4i.
fewer cheepers among them than usual. Complaints are
general throuc,o-h the county as to the devastations conirnino
by the hares, Sze., and it is said that in some districts valuaiuth,,
have been appointed to value the standing corn every trolias.
in order to.be able to give the landlords some idea of the
struction committed by game.—Perthshire Courier.