The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1846-02-03 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

SITUATION OF THE CANTON OF BERNE.—Tue foil of the Great Council of Berne, relative to the revf°',etb" the Constitution being appointed to be submitted' approval of the Primary Asseinblies on the Ist 0: ]Feb' ruary, parties are beginning again with all energy :ore; tate, in order to bring together the elements of a vie" rotr which both sides make sure. The eyes of all Switrtso are directed towards Berne, for on the attitude it depends in a great measure the fortune of the fibers: of the Confederation. If the Government triumPl4ol may be assured that there will be a pause, or at leaaborS modifications in the federal policy ; and if the bau,',6„otb° of the Jesuits is obstinately demanded, there again that display of hot zeal which a year ago exe"e , • deputation of this canton. On the other hand, rf t t bheti .s dical party obtain the upper hand. it may occorper will bring into all that appettainko the federal Peor,o,l; ardour the more fierce in proportion to the deeP,r„eo4 merits it has to satiate. All, however, greatly °,erolts:i which party soever may triumph, in keeping M. I%leitby I at the head of affairs. This Magistrate, wpilst, at e 0 extensive influence, be has supported a Gove.r., afta which, but for him, could not have lasted a roorTo'9ll.sl" the defeat of the corps francs, has by no means ascendancy over the best-informed Radicals. Threefel;lt 0$ diplomacy regards very attentively the march of Stiet being quite aware of the consequence that tntiooll,l throughout Switzerland from the political orgo'sibold the canton of Berne ; for it must not be forgotten.o frr canton of Berne will take the lead in federal Oral ..1 the Ist of January, 1847.  .-7 0154 MARITIME DISASTERS AT THE BLACK Sgi"l:34; ( Black several Sea. Storms weeks past dreadfu and l hurr weathericanes has of prevaile.redibl fer•• tofie e drove the waves in every direction, and with "ti; ;II that the shipping in the harbour are not in 031ettnre hear from all quarters of fresh shipwrecks. i--cir-frot 20 vessels, laden with wheat have been lost on the,. elan coast coming from Taganrog and Kerts%esiow greater number of these ships were Turkish or e and were bound for the coast of Anatolia, where the tress of the population is increasing daily in c° the to of the late bad harvest. A real famine rages in ',;aittip4, rior, particularly in the districts of Upper All% great number of Greek, British, and Ausui"- IW-sif which were coming from the ports of Souther', wbeo and of which a part were likewise laden with tbe 04.0 perished near the entrance of the Bosphorus, on „alp', to of the western coat of the Black Sea. The st;,vit'ecti which trades between Bertsch and Redut-Itale"bet"detl' danger of being cast by a whirlwind on the rooscisersll3l Gelendschik and:Anapa. Its machinery became the and the boat continued its route with its 'aa' jeo mcuntaineers of that part of the Caucasus er';', ,fe''for rocks on the coast in the hopes of ti,d- F° lo" and some Circassian balls reached her e nately for the Russian seamen, the weather he° „0. ter' and they were enabled to re ich the port of Al navigation of the sea of Azt‘fi is concluded for ' hi:, ore ill! The ports of Taganrog, aicopol, and Poriia"scabef ready covered with ice. On the 10 Vecei, lt last merchant vessel passed the strait of Kero'c":. niorrorr, a Greek, freighted tor :Nlarseilles. The greatesea of the merchant ships which entered the Blacl',,,ber the month of September to the month of Nove'ierocle' Greeks, and came to purchase wheat to the s°9hat srti of Russ-a; notwithstanding the high price of t"  Feb• 3, 1816  @meta! Aiisrellanp. 4.The League fund has now reached £160,000. cor"on• E. Lascelles, son of Lord Harewood, has ....ward as the conservative candidate for Ripon. till. very general anti-militia movement is getting up neghout the country. It is one as vain as it is unnecessar Lord, Lincoln, having announced his intention to supPot to the premier, has been requested by his consti,uents rte his seat for South Nottinghamshire. the s,lB expected that Sir Robert Peel's measure will pass i it is'onnons by a very small majority—under 30. If so, is to be rejected by the Lords. lis" is stated that the Duke of 'Wellington has had a large the of the proxies which were withdrawn from him on Two by blush of the ministerial business returned to him. by an Young men were killed, on Friday, at Lambeth, ges-0 explosion of fire-works, and three others were clan?MY hurt. e n the course of a case at the London Bankruptcy on Saturday, it came out that the insolvent, a L Man. had paid £l7O for his walk. the °l'd Eedesdale has given up the post of whipper-in for ths government in the House of Lords, in consequence of iiPew measure. stsnEctl.—There is to be seen in the garden of Mr. , Bsvook Woodward, of the South Brink, Wisbech, anTos,eherry trees bearing fruit of this year's growth. Janne amount of wheat in bond in this country on sth of ter nalY was ch colonial 944,548 quarters of foreign, and 3:344 guarproduce. tn testimony of the unwearied exertions on behalf of abfree church, Mr. Fox Manic has been presented with r There nd beautiful drawing-room screen. cots are more prisoners in the Wakefield House of ths e eetionears at the present time than there has been for s‘Orlt ey ta . • .said that Lord Ashley will vacate his seat for of ire prior to voting on the commercial propositions one Premier, as they far exceed his expectations. ' twa „n Saturday night, a young woman, apparently bethell twenty and thirty years of age, threw herself off ungerford Suspension Bridge, and was drowned. eo4to: fewer than fifty-four thousand copies of the Times, tesentig the Premier's speech were printed on Wedtoo"Y. n Thursday week, Mr. Thomas Wrigley, of Congle-104 committed suicide by taking laudanum, near Matwhitherlse he had gone for the benefit of his health. Opi,RW,