The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-07
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

OF Inc zUtn Junes ocing iour Gays later
than the intelligence received by the Nes-
tor. We do not observe, (says the New
York Commercial Advertiser) that the
expectations of peace having been finally
settled between Russia and Turkey, had
been realized, although, If what was so
confidently stated on this subject had
been true, we should have had something
positive on the subject by this conveyance.
The latest Vienna accounts are of the Cd
OF June. They repeat the old story that
'the affair,with Turkey may be regarded
as arranged" But advices from Leipsic,
a day later, state that, sthe accounts from
the north are nor pacific, and it is still
believed there 1rW be sucr, because il APP
pears inevitable" Amidst these contra
dictory statements, it is in vain even to
conjecture as to what may be the result.
The great anxiety ofthe king Of France
to have peace preserved in Europe, is a.
again made manifest by his answer to the
address of the chamber ofdeputies on the
of June. Adverting to the Turkish
question, he remarked, aPeace, general
peace, the object Of the wishes of Henry
| Nv, it will perhaps nor be permitted me
to behold. But have the satisfaction to
| announce to the chamber, that the &C.
counts which have received.are very "a
vord6ie 10 the maintenance of peace in
the cast, and give me reason to e.rhect
the entire re-establishment of peace
there" If these expectations of Louis
were well founded, what reason had he
to think that he should never be permit
ted to behold a general peace! The af.
fairs of Russia and Turkey once settled,
the sword will have been returned to its
scabbard throughout all parts OF Europe.
The fact is all IS hope; expectation is a.
broad and things have favorable as
pect; but there is nothing certain, and
much to fear.
The emperor Alexander is stated to
have left St. Petersburgh on the esd of
May, accompanied by three generals, to
inspectthe new Notifications of Dunebcrg
whence he was to proceed to wilma, to
review the troops at tina: place. This,
at all events, does not bear pacific as
pect. FRANCE.
The French minister of Finance had
brought forward his estimates in the
chamber of deputies for the ensuing year
The estimate OF expenditure amounting
to 900,475 sos fir. and the Way, and
Means to 909,l3O,283 francs, giving
surplus of 8, 655, 23Ofr.
SPAIN.
The accounts from Madrid, contained
in Paris papers, are of the 8th of June.
Some disturbances are stated to have ta-
ken place in Valencia, in consequence of
TO or 80. artillerymen on duty in the cita-
del, having raised a cry of ssLong live The
absolute King " "Long live Elio," add
"down with the Constitution" These
incendiarics, however, were soon put
1 down by the citizens, assisted by she rest
OF the troops. In other respects Spain
enjoyed tranquility. :
| A Paris paper contains letter from
Madrid, in which it is stated that NJ.
Martiouz de la Rosa, minister for foreign
affairs, had publicly charged the French
government, with the insurreCtionary
| proceedings in the peninsula.
PORTUGAL
On the 1st Of June, the Deputies of Ba-
| bis, who had been sometime in Lisbon
presented request to the Cortes, tina
the expedition fitting out against ina
province might be suspended till the
measure was further discussed. They
urged, that the sending out of troops
would excite great mistrust, and tend to
shake the allegiance of the inhabitants TO
the parent state. A motion, however,
for receiving the memorial, was negatiyed
\ by so to 43.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The accounts from the counties OF
Cork, Galway, Therry and Mayo, repre-
sent the sufferings of the Irish to be as
great as ever. The Colonial! trade bill,
and the American and West India trade
bill, were read second time in the
| house Of commons on the 18th of June,
and committed for third reading the
following day. We have given an ab.
stract of the proceedings below. On the
18th June, the chancellor of the exche-
quer gave notice, that in about fortnight
| he should be able to bring forward thr
budget, one item of which, he said, would
be an appropriation Of $50 OOOi. to be APP
piled for the relief Of Ireland, in promo
Ting the erection Of public works.
| The marques Of HEREFORD died at his
house in Manchester square, London
He was born in l743, and is succeeded
by his only sob, the earl of Yarmouth.
He was advanced to the marquisate in
1893, and was 70 years Of age. He had
been in declining state Of health for up-
wards Of two years; but within the last
ten days the decay had been rapid--lat-
terlv his memory aDDeared tn be wholly