The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-05-02 00:00:00

tes waited on Wedn

on M. de L
the Preside
him as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to the French Republic. In presenting the letter, Mr
Rush expressed the anxiety which the President of the

him with a letter from
formally accrediting

,e, in_ reply, said t

Seen t.

nce of the

States to be the first to
French republic ; and,
on the certificate of the birth of Fre-nch democracy in Eu-
He predicted that the French republic would be-
Ind prosperous, and he expressed the warmest
observing that
e of tne United States with

turn of Providence, to the Unit&
make an official recognition cf tlu
so to s

its name the first

SUCCESS OF THE MODERATE PARTY IN THE ELECTION
Though the result of the elections is not officially a

been suc

!ssful in Paris, w

TO the strength of the e:valtes

that men of if

tly be returned by the departments. It ap-
i Paris, and nearly 60,900 in the
t. Dennis, and only 40

its of Sc e sux n

in each s
oIlowine:

The Na-

rates which have reached u!

ult of t

ax, Corn

hiere, Core

best char

:hmont

Dupont

LM. Bastid

)ussie, Oeneral GUinird,

,vial be rightly informed, I -'
e twe

ru Rollin

urth in order, while LamartinE

1 Duvivier, were formerly deput

art are deputy mayors of Paris. Peupin is a watcl
r, belonging the original Society of Prud'homme
m is the editor of the Atelier, the organ of the wort
)rt of a French Cobbett, who;

Schmidt is a

of the Constitutronnel, was reprinted, and
)in a short time. He it was who
that allthe money in France,
as money capital, to each
nd land only 63f. His re-

I all tli

a significant and important fact,
A the working classes. Perdi-

Daugny is a printer who figures on the
David (d'Angers) is the famous statuary.
e professor of industrial legislation at the
He is a moderate man, an excellent
speaker, and is brother-in-law of Leon Faucher, the well
known ex-deputy. Garnon was formerly a deputy.
Degouisse is a civil engineer, and chef de bataillon of the

s cif th

)vernment

"citional, now considered the conservotiv
üblic. Goudchaux was the predec

11th legion of national gu

moderat(
Wolow sl

3d legion of national guards.
well known protestant minister

The Pastor Coquerel is a

1 Berger, the last on

list, is an ex-deputy of the centre quiche, or Thiers

had been exte

vorking

lICIOUS C

th the priniary returns of

had been ordered to England.
Borneo to the 18th February

The Saab°. marauders

pany's s

're not then aware of

the attack that was preparing, calculated to give

Details are
the Gene
to Penn,

en from Sincapore of the rising on board
"nt vessel, bound from that port
rts. In this instance, the

with Chine

of the captain and three officers appear to have been

sacrificed to the cruel practice, common in India, of
transporting convicts on board merchat"-

vessels wit

en i►► the hands of the

The
ity days' uncertain sailintr, was v

among the Malay Islands, whence two officer-s
and a lady,
who were passengers, effected their escape in one of the
boats, and reached Sincapore.

The Gentleman's Gazette of Bombay has pointed out,
apparently with correctness, a singular oversight in an
act which has just emrnated from the Calcutta Council
for equalizing Customs' duties on goods imported or ex-
ported in British and foreign bottoms—in fact, a repeal

postal trade of all parts of the company's territories

being by that act declared free, without exception or
reservation the effect will be to enable the entire trade of
British India, if conducted vid Sincapore, where no cus-
toms' duties, either way, are exacted, to be exempt from
government duties of every sort. "An act to amend an
act" may be expected. _ _ .

The Governor of Bombay and the Commander-in-Chief
of that Presidency had gone to the heights of Mahabulesh-

.y, signed by the principal residents and natives, to con-
ne a public meeting, "for the purpose of expressing the
.en regret with which they had heard of the resignation

entertaine

of the Hon. Governor, and the feelings of admiration they
dof his distinguished Indian career." A public
was subsequently held in the Town•hall, with Sir
Kine Perry, Chief Justice of Bombay, in the chair.
There are accounts of the serious illness of the Rajah of
Sattara, but by the latest advices he was said to be somewhat
As that Prince leaves no direct heirs (under an
greement not to marry), the state of Sattara will, at his
death, escheat to the India Company, who will thereby
. .

mec tinz

or 16 lacs of revenue, and its civil service acquire

•al valuabl

appointments

ported from Bombay, after an unprece

pression. At CaleUtta another firm, Messr
Hardman, and Co., had suspended payment.

Haworth

RUSSIA
a Cologne

Several I

apprehensions of an approaching conflict with Russia.
The declaration of the Viceroy of Poland, Prince Paske-
witch, to the Polish noblemen is indeed fraught with the
elements of anxiety for all Germany. The prince bids
them turn to the emperor, who would soon be able to

prove to them that Rtissia loved them better than Ger-
many. He asked them to wait in patience for a few
weeks and months, and that their children and their
children's children would remember the kindness and
praise the generosity of the Emperor of all the Sclavoni-
ans. The scheme of Nicholas is said to be no less than a

Sclavonic tribes into one gigantic federative
and consequently the attainment of unlimited

union of the

sway over Europe

DENMARK

AND THE DUCHIES

Intelligence from Hamburgh, under date of the 22nd
ultimo, announces that another action had taken place on
the previous day, between the Danish troops and the
volunteers of Berlin, Cologne, Hamburgh, &c., in which

the latter were defeated after a tight of several hours.
The engagement took place at a wood on the way from
Keil to Eckerneforde. The action resulted from the pre-

the volunteers

RENDS

k at Night

BATTLE IN SCHLESWIG
April 23, One o'clocl

3ut of this r

noon. at 3 o'clock. They were followed by an almost
interminable succession of the other Federal troops, and
of our dragoons, who had been quartered in the neigh-
bourhood of Remmels, to recover after their five days'
harassing fatigue at Flensburg. It was not till 6 o'clock
to-day that the last party quitted Rendsburg, and at half-
past 7 several wagons arrived, bringing the wounded and
. .

Danes retired from Cropp to Schleswig, and that between
2 and 3 o'clock a fierce combat ensued to the west of
Bustorf and close to Schleswig. At the first point the
Prussians, who had vowed to conquer or die, without
waiting the arrival of the artillery, stormed the newly-
fortified Dannewirke and the embankments thrown up at