The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-10 00:00:00

LONDON LATEST NEWS.

Wednesday Evening, Half-past Seven o'clock. -
It wat intended that the West India body should have been
made acquainted with the intentions of Government with res-
pect to the slaves this day. It is, however, postponed until to-
morrow, when the deputation will have a conference with Mr.
Stanley for the purpose.
A mail from Lisbon with dates from Oporto of the 29th, from
Lisbon of the 28th, and from St. Übes of the 27th, has arrived.
The former are filled with squabbles between Don Pedro, Gen.
Solignac and his various ministers, which has ended in a partial
change in the latter. The cholera was raging at Lisbon, but
no alterations in the quarantine regulations had taken place.
At St. Übes vessels, unless from Dublin, Cork, Guernsey and
Jersey, having clean bills of health duly certified by the Portu-
guese Consul were allowed free entry without any quarantine.
The Consul's certificate was however indispensable. Consols
for April closed this afternoon at 871 1, Dutch at <15%, Rus-
sian at 1022 103, Brazilian at 654, and Spanish at 184, Portu-
guese Scrip left off at 3,1 dis.
Letters from Bayonne of the 29th ult. announce the arrival
there of the celebrated banker Inigo, of Bordeaux, on his way
to Paris. He had left Madrid on the 26th, when all was tran-
q,uil, but some alarm appeared to be felt at the disturbances in
hstramadura, as well as in some of the towns on the Portu-
guese frontier, such as Almeida, Fiqueiras and Badajoz. M.
lnigo is said to be charged with an important financial opera-
tion on behalf of the Government. By advices from New Gre-
nada, we are informed that the executive power has offered safe
conduct to all exiles who may desire to return to their country.
This is said to have been at the suggestion of Gen. Santandar.
Letters from Smyrna state that the Egyptian troops stationed
at Aidina and its vicinity committed great excesses. Many
even of the Frank families had fled from the neighbourhood.
The head quarters of Ibrahim Pacha up to the, latest date re-
mained at Kintaia.

We have received accounts from Havana which state that
the number of deaths there from the Ist to the 23d March had
been eight thousand. The chief mortality had been among the
blacks. Coffee was S to 10.
Late accounts from Madrid announce that a decree enforcing
quarantine on all vessels from the Island of Cuba had been
issued, . _

We 'learn by the commercial accounts from Algiers, which
reach to the 16th cf April, that commerce remained very dull,
and that the civil administration was very ineffective. Foreign
merchandize such as oil, sugar, coffee, spices, and drugs brought
by merchant vessels which had been taxed by a decree of the
7th April, 1830, at 4 per cent. if in French vessels, and at 8
per cent. if brought in foreign, from the entrepot of Marseilles
or from any other entrepot, had been gradually advanced under
different names and pretexts until they had. formed an insur-
mountable bar to mercantile success. The new Chamber of
Commerce, at Algiers, had made strong representations to the
Civil Intendant, and it was understood that a Committee of
eleven, among whom would be two merchants, who would frame
a plan to be submitted to the Government. The French mer-
chants make bitter complaints of the advantages possessed by
the foreign flag over the national one.
We find by the Gazette de Gara, that a decree had been put
forth by the Greek Regency on the subject of monies. By this
the Regency had ordained, that from the period of two months
from the Ist of May, all the receipts and of the state which are
now paid in piastres and paras should be paid in national mo-
nies in dragmes and in leptas. To this decree is affixed a tariff
by which a talari or Spanish piastre passes in Greece for six
dragmes, and the talari of the Convention at five dragmes
seventy-six leptas.