The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

• FRANCE. . •
Extract of a letter of the 23d ult. from Toulon :—" We are
assured that the French Consul General at Genoa sent a person
iu disguise on board the Carlo Alberto, to ascertain the num-
ber and quality of her passengers, and that, in order to.accom-
plish more successfully his secret mission, the latter offered his
services to the adventurous Duchess. Upon the report .of this
emissary. the Consul is said to have despatched two successive
expresses to the Maritime Prefect of Toulon, and to have re-.
quested the commander of the Perle to watch very closely the
movements of the Carlo Alberto, which was going to Mar-
seilles, with a view to land arms at different points of the coast,
and some individuals of high rank, who were to organize a
second Vendee in the south, While the Duchess would await in
Italy the result of this attempt to place herself once more at
the head of the movement." 'rhe Aviv] of Toulon says:—" A
report had been current for some time that the DUchess of
Berry was fitting out in Tu‘scany an expedition against the
coast of France. We are now positively assured that she in-
tends to attempt- to effect a landing on the coast or Provence.
This movement is said to be combined with an attempt on the.
part of the legitimists, who have organised themselves in Spain.
The 30th ult. was pointed out by the Carlists as the day on
which they intended to make a stir. The Countess Lucchessi
Paili this time is to arrive soon enough to place herself at their
head, and animate their courage."
PORTUGAL AND SPAIN.
'COIMBRA, SEPT.'B.—A letter from Carton!), dated the 2d in-
stant, informs us that on the 31st of August a great part of the
troops entered Campo Graudo, and the rest had advanced into
the interior; it was expected that Lisbon would be taken be-
fore the end of next week ; the letter said that the rebels had
lost many men, and a great quantity of baggage.
We have received news from Santarem, of the date of the 3d,
stating that on the morning of the 31st the army advanced to
the suburbs of the capital, and that on the morning of the Ist
instant the guerillas advanced to St. Antonio Beuifico. -
LISBON, SEeT. 11.—By a decree of the 9th, the Duke of Bra-
gauze, Regent, in the name of the Queen, accepted the resigna-
tion of Joseph Thomas Olivient from the office of treasurer and
receiver of the stamp paper rent, and named iu his stead Ma-
mie! Raines, in reward for the services the latter has rendered
the cause of Queen Donna Maria.
Manein, SEPT. 18.—Here is the official state of the cholera
in Spain :—" Office of Health of Huelva—On the Bth, 52 cases,
of which six died; on the 9th, 36 cases, and eight deaths; on
the 10th, 14, and seven deaths. In Ayamonte, Seville, and
Triana the number of deaths has been much greater. Seville,
the 12th instant.—The amount of burials—total this day, 125;
on the 13th, 117. In Liana, on the 13th, the number of bu-
rials was 84."
The King, Queen, Princes, and Princesses continue to en-
joy good health.—Gazate de Madrid.

GERMAN Y.
13oakmrs., September 20.—The Emperor Nicholas left Mun-
chengratz on the 17th, to return to St. Petersburgh by the
shortest road, namely, by 13resta w and NA, arsaw. Thus the
visit of the Emperor. fasted seven days. 'All accounts concur in
stating that the two monarchs, notwithstanding the difference
iu their ages, soon became attached to each other, and gave
proofs of the most unequivocal mutual confidence. Several
regiments of cavalry and infantry, amounting to about 10,000
men, were collected near Gitschin, and gratified the Emperor
Nicholas by- their military, manoeuvres. The two monarchs
also diverted themselves by several hunting parties, and by
short excursions in the environs. The Grand Duke and Du-
chess of Saxe Weimar, who came to meet the Emperor of Rus-
sia, waif
_previous to their return to• Saxony, pay a visit' to
rrince William, brother of the King of Prussia, at Fishbach.
Count Nesselrode will return to Russia by Dresden, where he
intends to remain a few days. Ou the nature and consequences
of the resolutions adopted at Alunchengratz so many contradic-
tory and absurd reports are current, that it appears evident
that nothing has as yet been communicated to the public on the
subject. Many assert that the journey of the Emperor Nicho-
las was not so much owing to the invitation of the other
monarchs as to a wish of his own, and thence draw many in-
ferences.

MUNICH, September 20.—1 t is reported that our minister of
justice, Baron v. Sehrenk, will shortly retire, and be succeeded
by Baron von Welden, president of the high court of appeal.
Only 120 men are now wanting to complete the corps of troops
for the Greek service, and these will certainly be enlisted in
three weeks. • Some detachments will set out on the 25th of this
month. This column will consist of 706 men, and is to go to
Trieste by way of Brannan, Steyereck, Gratz, and Laybach,
which is 35 leagues longer than on the road by way of Salz-
burg, and cannot be favourable to the troops at this season and
weather. The second column, of the same number of men, will
set out by the end of October. The conduct of this new corps
is, almost without exception, admirable, whatever calumny may
say to the contrary. 'I his may be expected both from the judi-
cious conduct of the officers and the composition of the corps,
since, besides many young men of good education, five-sixths of
the men are artisans of various descriptions, who leave their
country in the hope of 'oettering their condition in Greece. In
enlisting the men, the greatest attention is paid to good moral
character. A bad character will now and then get in, but such
are always punished and expelled from the corps. Some 'ttu-
dents have lately been released from the arrest under which
they were placed for political offences. The investigations
respecting some others continue.
Letters from Augsburg say that the account of the proceed-
ings of the Court of Assize at Landau, published by hitter, at
Deux Poets, have been seized in the booksellers' shops at Augs-
burg. This pamphlet, which was furnished by permission of
the magistrates, and submitted to the censorship, is publicly
seid here by all thirbooksellers, and is found in all the reading-
rooms.
M. J - book,

,Iler of this city, has engaged to obtain,
in as short a time as possible, the jour-
mblished at Napoli di Romania, in the
'ages, under the auspices of the Regency,
,ical literature and conscience.

CASSEL, 'SEPT. 18.---The asseliibly of the States, in its vester-
day's sitting; resolved to renew the accusation against the
Minister •of the Interior (Hassenpflug), for various:aileged vio-
lations of the constitution. The first application made to the
High Court of Appeal on this subject was rejected bylhat court
fora defect of form. This defect has now been remedied,
which is comprised in five heads, and is to be referred to the
Court of Appeal.
The Swabian Mercury gives the following under date of Ber-
lin, September 17th :----Great movements have been observed in
the Russian army in Poland, showing that the cabinet of St.
Petersburgh is determined to be prepared for any event. Com.
plaints are made of the deficiency of the harvest in the govern-
ments of Orenburg and Casan. Moreover; Orenburg is
ravaged by bands of brigands, the chiefs of which the authori-
ties with all their vigilance have been unable to arrest."

SUPPLEMENT LIVERPOOL STANDARD

• M. Jaquet, a booksell
vrtiactled•before'th-e—jv of their rep.esenta,tive.. .ur. Yale}'
direct from Greece, and
Premier, from the follo-viing,text
"ThAre is a lad h hug
l'hes ; but what are then
hath five barley loaves and two small ;nal called the Helios, p
Gi'eoiand French langtt
Y '""ng su want' ?"
and whteh treaLbuf politi
•