The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-06-27 00:00:00

rrom the city of Mexico to 4 p.m. on
The treaty had been ratified on the
' 2.3 to 5. General Kearney succeeds

Smith in command of the troops, at Mexico,
e latter superintends the re-embarkation at Vera
and Clifford arrived at

,sioners S

aluiy were au oraerea to
be on the march in ten days. The New York Herald
says General Taylor will be elected President of the
United States.
The Acadia from Liverpool arrived at Halifax on the
7th of June, and her news reached New York by express
on the morning of the 10th.—The West India mail
steamer Great Western reached New York on the 10th,
having left St. Thomas on the Ist, and Bermuda on the
Gth.—The Niagara would sail from Boston on the 14th,
and the United States mail steamer Hermann was intended
to leave New York for Southampton and Bremen on the
_ _
with -8'500,000 specie on freight. The Ame-
Captain Judkins, performed an unprecedented run

and reached Boston on the evening of the 13th, thus
making the trip in ten days ten hours, notwithstanding a
TT_l,

Austral

duct a
A cl

nominged by the president, and are dismissible at his
will and pleasure. A council of state is to be appointed
out •df the members of the assembly, to consist of 40 per-
ms at least, and chosen by the assembly itself, the office
elf that body being to consider and draw up the laws which
it may be deemed 'advisable to bring in. The punishment
of death is interdicted for political offences ; slavery is
abolished in all the French colonies ; the press is to be
free, and every man has a right to print, or cause to be
printed, whatever he pleases, subject to such guarantees
to the state us may be deemed necessary ; all religions to
he allowed in France, and the various ministers are tq be
paid by the state. Public instruction is to be free, but
subject to the superintendence of the state. Substitutes
are to be interdicted in the army and navy. The national
debt is declared sacred property, and is inviolable. Gra-
tuitous education is to be given to the working classes, so
as to prepare them for their different callings ; and the
right of the people to have work is proclaimed. Algeria
Is declared an integral part of the French soil, and is to
be administered by laws peculiar to itself. The same is
to take place in the other French colonies. Trials are to
be public ; the judges, when once appointed, are to be
irremovable. Each department is to have a prefect, &c.

LOMRAR

ITALY.

from InnsprnFk of.the 14th, in

the Ausburg Gaeztte, states, that after the taking of
Vicenza Marshal Radetzki had returned with the first
army corps to Verona. The loss of the papal troops at
Vicenza is stated to have been 1,800 killed and wounded ;
the loss on the Austrian side 500 to 600 killed. It was
gene

eyed at Innspruck that an armistice would be
concluded between the contending parties.
King Charles Albert signed the deed of union between
Lombardy and the kingdom of Sardinia on the 10th inst.,
at his head quarters at Garda. The Piedmontese Gazette
of the 15th gives official news from Milan of the 13th,
stating that Vicenza, after a noble resistance, had fallen,
on the 11th, into the hands of the Austrians, after a loss
among the papal troop of 1800 killed and wounded, while
the loss of the Austrians was only a third that number.
The last advices from Rome bring the declaration of
the Roman Government, in which is resolved the difficult
problem of the separation of the spiritual and temporal
powers of the Pope. It he.c heen read in the two Cham-
bers and has produced on the Deputic the best impression.
The Minister Mamiani, on being asked by a member if it
contained the sentiments of the Pope. replied, " I can
assure the Deputies that the declaration I have read has
been written with the consent of the Holy Father, and
with his entire approbation." Unanimous applause fol-
lowed this statement, and the greatest joy is exhibited at

The steamer Rob Roy, which left St. Petersburgh on
Saturday week, arrived at Hull on Saturday., She brings

passengers, a genera

cargo, and

ie exportation of but-

116 r; is forbidden to the merchants

The Swedes, 10,000 strong, were at Funen, and the
Danes, 25,000 strong, in Alsen and Jutland. The most
decided feeling of resistance exists among them, and they
insist on retaining Schleswig. A Swedish squadron of five
ships was lying in the Sound ; the Russian squadron was
supposed to be about the centre of the Belt. The Baltic
is alive with Russian, Danish, and Swedish men-of-war.
From Copenhagen we learn that the Danes have con-
demned several Prussian ships. Their crews are conti-
nued in a prison ship, under the guns of the Kronen bat-
tery, they having plotted to fire the ships in the harbour.

So great is the scarcity of lawyers in the colony of
Swan River, that a suitor was forced to send to South
in order to procure a solicitor qualified to con
'n equity.

members of ti

ItTERPOOL STANDARD.

7***
- gmezazu