The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-01 00:00:00

Lary men of England would consider his defend
ancient reputation.
ArEDNESDAY, ONE O'CLOCK.—The weather is
lerambulate the town and the quays. Orders I
► remove the barricades in the streets of the tot
acy of the city have applied by deputation to
ee points: Ist, that the wails of the citadel I
immediately abolished; 2nd, that a price be,
ee it now, for the benefit of the poor; and,
of siege in which Antwerp has been some tint
have not heard the King's answer, but it stt
at the corporation should make the latter delft
cision of Holland as to peace or war be known
er all is tranquil. The Austrian brig lies opp
ready to sail : ten or twelve small vessels I
renoon with the Dutch wounded from the Tel
I from the citadel, going. to Bergen-op-Zoom.
:tants, who tied from their houses during the all
.prong home. Crowds of curious arrive; but
o see the citadel as yet disappoints than sal
difficulty also to get into the trenches.
r oNE o'cLocE.—l was deceived yesterday I
,ught to be well-informed as to the passing of
into Holland. I have been now assured, on
at neither he nor the French officer sent by
on Monday have been allowed to pass into,
ers. They now remain on the confines, wail
of Holland as to the fate of General Chasse
son of the citadel of Antwerp, which will, as 91
procrastinated long.
m the evening edition of the Independant.]
SAL OF THE KING OF HOLLAND.
ust received news from Antwerp of the retut
ficer charged with the mission to the Hague
capitulation of the citadel. Messrs. de Take
ho have returned with him, were obliged to ill
the frontier; their entry into Holland having 11

am refuses to evacuate the forts of Lillo and
mating that he wilt give them up
•only to
quires by the terms of the capitulation.
I will astonish no one.

DEC. 27, THURSDAY, ONE, P.M.—Those who'
itch obstinacy
.are not likely to be disappoio,
aof Orange reigns. He has, as was expected
:re, sent an answer in the negative to the pro
surrender of the forts Lillo and Liefkensbd
lose two forts are, it will be difficu:t to take
t should come so hard as to make the ice o
them able to bear the weight of cannon; and
ity years there has not been, I am informed,
ior is there any appearance at present of the
ch of such weather. On the contrary, it i 5
or the season.
is are already begun for the evacuation of
he forts dependent on it, by the Dutch garri•
narched without delay to the rear of the k
soon as places are ready for their reception,
be sent into France.

TURKEY AND EGYPT.
teur Ottoman of the 24th Nov., an article on
) Sultan's quarrel with the Pacha of Egypt
expose addressed to the Governments and po
order of the Sultan himself. UnansweratA
d in this expose must prove, it &obvious that
t stand in need of any such mans to prods
ustice of his cause. Every government and
cant with the modern history of Turkey are e
n was never guilty of any act of injustice, op
ration, which could in the remotest manner
attack made on him by his Pacha, Mehemet'
ry, he had always entertained a high esteeo
pieced an unlimited confluence in him, hq
i, and had long been looking to the power 0L
!ration for the execution of the important OP]
he had contemplated since the year 1808, who,
volution placed him on the throne.
ersons in Europe who are individually inter
ity and success of the Pacha of Egypt, and,
taking great pains to show that his cause
of popularity of the two. In proportion,
arrel between the Sultan and his powerful %.
interest and importance, Europe will Ban;
e side whose triumph will best promote the c
in Turkey. If we were to form an opinioi
of the last few years, it would not be too ha'
it the whole welfare of the Ottoman empire
Sultan's making a successful resistance ag
.j.and the other rebels who have joined
SMTt,uction of that empire can hardly t 1).
latter's succeeding in dethroning their Sovere
g any decided advantages over him. Mel'
rant and uneducated Turk, who has risen '
humble station, notthrough any particular °
it through chance and those accidental circ,
h every Turk in power owes his elevation.
e nothing more for him than assist the dece
oral sagacity in discovering how far the resoa
be rendered profitable to himself. Sultan AS
i of a sovereign who has reigned, who has tit
e advantages of education that are withio
rk, and who was the fa.vouriie nephew and
sultan Seim, by whom he was taught ho '
ish empire from the state of insignificance
en left in consequence of the rapid strides
by the other kingdoms of the European ir°
hat Mahmoud has made, especially of late ye
ible the natural and great resources of Tor
ild not be intended for his own individual bey
had, in fact, nothing to gain. It is the pros?:
spire and the good of every one of his saki
2.rtaken and made the greatest efforts to pro°
ith which he has met and which he has over
t formidable kind. He was in -a fair woof ,
part of his laudable projects realized before
rural life. If he obtain not a signal trumpb °
, the rebel Pacha will surely obtain a signal
for even if through mercy he were sufferc!.
drone, his power would receive a mortal bi
;nod be completely paralysed, the Janiss•
foot, and all the miseries of the former Cy`
) condemn Turkey to perpetaal barbarism 0 4

y of these considerations, which ought to fil6
1 to civiiiiation to desire that the Sultanl
ms, there are motives not less important, 1)
:ent. liwsia is watching the progress of ee.
u:ate her own future steps in that part off
imph of a rebel, and the dethronement t
ign, would afford a pretext for Russian )11„
Late of complete exhausticn in which the Or
ere even the Sultan allowed to remain ofl
ave it at the mercy of its natural enemy,
ical destruction with which it has been threate
ty years.—Parix Correspondent of the Times'

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
eett received from the Cape of Good HoPef
`tuber, by which it appears that 21.-_, cattle
ict of Beaufort have sent a memorial to the
i they inform his excellency that "t (.101;
ertain enactments" contained in the nevi s
ig in council. The objections of the oleo
actments relate principally to five clauses'i
leaning of which they appear to be misinfo,ol
a very imperfect view. They •object, 110
a hours of labour, beyond which' the eser"ty
not to be required, on the ground that te
for the necessary protection of their
rs from the orders themselves, that sl'eci el
e re to the labours of such slaves as erect)
ties to which they refer. They make o_ls
the nature of the clothing and the virtu`
he slaves, and the bedsteads with which tid
d, which appear equally devoid of foun°ool
tt latitude of exception and discretional" Pool
he slave-owner. The remaining object'oiti
hich all slave-owners are required to aff°,eol'
tedical attendant to their staves in the e%
.10
able only in cases where the owner has ue
forty slaves or upwards; but it seems tboeo
no cattle farmer in that district who pol"ciil
slaves. It is, indeed, ordered, that,
ian..,Yerous disease of any slave or slaves?
3r shall employ a medical practitioner fordtis,
treatment ;" but as the memotialists.icol'
ian being, ur any one interested, consiuue
is of his own accord, independently of t';101
bjection to this enactment of the order
lamed."—Times. 11
GUATEMALA. bef
private letter from Belize, dated Octo,,eo.-
aquillity is restored to the Republic of '4leoli
e cessation from actual warfare, yet colwo
the Government is as distant as eve.n.iolll
sla a decree for a forced loan of 90,UN
.t a time when the raising of ha!: the sua oe,
of distress amongst the already harra.sse 100
esmen. Money was daily becoming
but little mining, and lege coinage.