The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-15 00:00:00

GREECE.

22.—The Commissioners of the Powers who
?ointed to mark out the •frontiers of the new state of
laving completed the operation, have returned to Cor-
is in contemplation to commence during the winter
etrical measurement on the plain of Arta, in order
'e favourable season sets in to make maps of the Greek
of which one copy is to be given to the Porte, and the
the Greek Regency.
from Zante of 29th December give many particulars
SI piracy committed in the bay of Patros by the people
"rivas, who are shut in on the land side, but by means
%tined ships and fishing boats, had captured in the vici-
Missolonghi six Greek and Syrian, and one Austrian,

TURKEY.
ANTINOPLE, Jan. B.—For a few days past the alarm
'y the first news of the defeat of the Grand Vizier has
, and it is hoped that the unfortunate war may. be
.1 negotiations. This hope is confirmed by the arrival
linnet messenger from London, with assurances that the
Ih cabinet takes a sincere part in the critical situation of
brie, and has no hesitation in offering its mediation.
satisfactory assurances from London may perhaps be
},ll4_l7antageous in the end than the offered support of Rus-
cause the mercantile spirit which guides the conduct of
't Ali will induce him, on account of the maritime su-
-01 England, to give way when he finds that power se-
asapproving of his conduct towards the Sultan. Ibra-
is hoped, will suspend his operations, as he has been
by the English Charge d'Affaires of the intentions of
aliment to mediate a peace ; and a Russian commis-
accompanied by envoys from the Sultan, is gone to his
liters, partly to propose an armistice, and partly to
'him with the favourable sentiments manifested towards
lan on the occasion, by the courts of London, St. Pe-
i, and Vienna, and the Austrian Internuncio has also
tstructed to declare his readiness to contribute to an
de arrangement with Mehemet Ali. The Sultan has
accepted the proposal, and, by the advice of the three
has declared himself ready to recall the excommuuica-
"flounced against the Viceroy, and to invest him with
%eminent of Syria, as soon as he will submit to his lawful
Vn. It is supposed that Mehemet Ali will accept these
Ivo and that peace will soon be concluded by Halil Pacha,
alias been sent to Alexandria for that purpose. Meantime
miLe troops that can be spared are sent to Asia Minor, and
nst efforts made to oppose the. Egyptians,
. in case they
bed advance and threaten the capital.
.2a,000 men are said
,enllected, but no proper commander-in-chief has yet been
il•---AUgemeine Zeituny, Jan. 31.
lalearn from Constantinople that the Sultan was disposed
i 011 to the proposals of Russia, but on consulting his Divan
iikt'bd them resolutely determined to resist any interference
t' ,t,hat quarter. Indeed, had he not acceded to their deter-
,"ll to settle the matter with Mehemet by. an arrange-
,* made between themselves, without the intervention of
.14 (of whose possession of the Bosphorus they are more
; than afraid of the Egyptian's independence and pos-
*b.3l of Syria), the fate of the sultan would not long have
f it, bed undetermined. Little doubt is entertained of the
tt,t?Y's having acceded to the proposals made by the Divan
Russian
the arrival of the English and French negociators.
4ussian agent had gone to Alexandria, but if we are cor-
' tiY informed, Mehemet was as unwilling to accept of his me-
ret, vlba or interference as the Turkish Divan.—Globe.
1 peenr ,l( e
oJuarni
e.
r2pro.—mTParis
xhas
a to-day
pcaosus
er ide
through is v e t
oa cct iov
ne
...
l' I °Pie. A Russian courier is gone to St. Petersburgh,
ttln
PO 11l Austrian to Loudon. It is said that France is now re-
) endto interfere in the affairs of the East, and to co-operate
isd et„cdigland; but probably France will come too late with
l
*„.rtaPosals, for a general conviction prevails that Mehemet
ltZu come to an agreement with the Sultan without further
Iltl.. What more in fact can he wish than to be recon-
thwith the Sultan, and invested with the Pachalic of Syria.
q 4 -",cost him trouble enough to make the Porte disposed to
litiethe9e this point to him, the sole ground of his rebellion, and
it 1,114 Pacha is so much weakened by his long marches and
4 -83eS that he can hardly wish the continuation of the war,
lite. 5e ef t,,gieh 'he would have many chances against him in conse-
-he inteference of the Europ an Powers.—Allyerniene

1.1
ke BUENOS AYRES.
t lie°'lvits have been received from Buenos Ayres, to the 26th
toi, °vember, but they furnish no news of importance. The
mink of Representatives had rejected the proposal of a com-
ttlary`e ed. that' house to invest the Government with extraordi-
-117 t Powe .11' h ere considered to be wholly uncalled for
u rs, w ic w . . .
State of the republic, which enjoyed perfect tranquillity.
exchange on London was at 7i.

A BRAZIL.
:hail arrived on Thursday, with letters of the 17th of De-
. thee, from Rio de Janeiro. Some indignation is expressed
I ~,mercantile letters, at the ordering home immediately of
tiler 'aiesty's ship Warspite, without the appointment of any
with ship ship of war on the same station for the protection of Bri-
glu P'aperty. Such a proceeding, it is remarked, is quite with-
eereeedent, even in periods of tranquillity, but in the unset-
et:tate of Brazil such a protection has become, in fact, doubly
Itt,larY. The property embarked in commercial operations
ore '''',de Janeiro is very great, and the circumstances, there-
It: have every claim on the attention of the Government.
ekezehange on England is quoted at 33. The Duke of York
ek Whieh brought this mail, had on board 200,000 dollars
ip ttheeount of the merchants; and 500,000 dollars had been
revr,ed on board the Pelham packet, which left Rio a fortnight
tut Vg's to the above date, ut
b, having to touch also at Bahia
ernarnbuco, has not yet arrived.
t•l4

Att.
tt,‘,114 THE WAY OF BVSINESS.—The French papers state
ed. ° physicians fought a duel at Mons, and that both were
til,„P*liaLa BRAVO.—Amongst the prisoners at the New
011 Thursday, was a female who called herself Ann
au• es. She had been taken into custody by a watchman with
tuber ,of keys in her possession, which raised a suspicion
~i t She was about to commit a felony, as she was a woman of
Zt viabandoned character. Before the magistrates arrived,
N ti;rago was harranguing her fellow prisoners in the dock
ntb, °_, Pitiful nature of the offences with which they were
IN C4' "A set of blockheads, (said she) to be caught steal-
kv_reepence from a man's pockets—why don't you knock
1414' down manfully as you ought to do, and rob them to
‘gt,;effect ?" This same female, not more than a fortnight
koCid one of the officers that she was born a thief, and her
lID et was a thief before her.—Manchester Courier.
ki 44!tING ROBBERY.-On Tuesday evening, between five and
~tVock, the office, temporarily occupied by the Sunday
Ntlft Suppression Society,. No. 4, Little St. Thomas the
I ISO, London, was broken into, and robbed in the following
t °,llor:—A. light had been left in the office for the messenger
1 ,tre I::\ciety, who was expected to return in a short time; but
11'.1.01413 arrival the window was forced open, the inside blind
ifla,l•l,_down and an entry effected. The intruder secured for
41, 7tt 14 ski of parchment, which had been procured that
°A - 'c't the ns
• "of additional signatures for the
tti.„ reception .. . general
tad Volitan
_petition to Parliament aguinst Sunday trading,
tier Several hundred copies
.of the society's address to the
%pt.! on that subject. happily, two large rolls of parchment,
Pc)ii,4olio,, a great number of signatures to the general metro-
, Lap, .• •
qiiht .. petition, a congregational petition which had been in-
' kild to the society's care, and about 300 collies of the society's
„PYiptess to Traders," were left untouched. The person occu-
nit4‘. the upper part of the house heard a noise below,
. but,
44,e'11g the messenger was there, disregarded it. On his return,
°tit, ever; she recollected that she 'had been informed that he was
F and that the office was unoccupied.
IttIt4eTORY CHILDREN.—The renewal of Mr. Sadler's benevo-
'tar tileasure, the Ten Hours' Bill, was undertaken, on Toes-
4.,e.°euing by Lord Ashley, who feels a deep interest in this
Wel;."°g. sUbject. Lord Ashley gave notice, immediately on
tNieturn of the Speaker from the Lords, and that notice was
iii)hted with unusual approbation from all parts of a house of
Ifie
ogs. of 300 membersti. l Haiselslordship has been requested by
toetilcial organ of the
to
undertake this
whose address was
charitable work. it
Bt4::,:i'Lvargvieeerd to,
„, e that the mill-owners, unable to resist the strong
itke i' Public Opinion which the force of . the evidence before
`ktio„eLect committee, the result of Mr. Sadler's indefatigable
;Nita, has set in motion, have resolved to dole out some nig-
v'tismiY measure of relief to the poor children by the hands of
members for t.hseortens.htaßt
forgetful
f 1 iilf
:o.lll,4ll..nrpeth,.onc of the
' ire His Lordship must have been
and z,rliamentar courtesy when, after midnight on Tuesday,
d4('ll ben the House was all bustle, he announced his inten-
'4tt -" bring in his, or rather the master's bill, and in so doing,
fah his g '
le motion for the '27th of February, although Lord
NI 1,,' 8 was previously given for the nth of March.
. There
Itiiith Very little doubt which of the two. kropositions—that
I,ttiab conies from the sufferers and their friends, or that which
Zahlf:,,tes from the inflictors of that suffering—will meet with
w) at :1_ public support. Probably the petitions from the coun-
\(;" large will furnish some illustration on this point.—Than
r 0.,,, ~
a uorrespondera.)

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M. 13... A
!peat.- 'XsTAx
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xi the 'aide Ei' '
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press Porte,
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1.00. Sultan
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,he r, el tustru
muco 'euble a
fasi dnierrojinroi i°1":11:relior;:.01:11:onese:
N "411, a
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do°,
and
Ile gel° 4a h..