Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-30

| vet for his family, tor his people, !or all MS
! children. Grief interdicts Us even the praises
which gratitude would dictate on the Tomb
| which, opens ON the benefits accumulated upon
/ France bv the Monarch who has just been ia
| wished from the lover. We would praise the
King. the Legislator, but words fail us-we
| can onIy lament the Father. The agony en-
dured long, Louis supported it as he had borne
| misfortune. Never did Monarch, never did
a man know better how to support the heavy
burthen of age, adversely, of inhrmities, OF the
throne He has Quilted this earth for ever;
but not French heart will forget that he re
stored peace to our fields, children to their
mothers, liberty to our laws. and rRore recent.
Nv still, glory to our standard; o Louis thy
! last moments might be softened by the reHec-
ton that nothing more remained to be done for
our France, forever secured under The immor-
tai sceptre of the Bourhons. The night con-
ceals from us as yet the aspect of this afflicted
capital. We pray, we weep, in the secrecy OF
our hearts, To morrow our temples Will DC
opened. Let us 90 thither, FreDchmen, TO
derive strength to support the immense loss we
have suffered. Let us 60 to pray for the pre-.
cious days of the King, who does not die, and
who is restored for the consolation of France
in the person Of magnanlmous heir. Inc
King Louis XVIII. is dead. Live the King
Charles *
Louis XVIII, (says the Globe and Fra
velier) is person who has puzzled ex-
tremely The writer's of Notwithstanding
is less TO be reCoociled than his course OF
Government, since his restoration, with
any system, with any purpose, with any
passion, even first appearances would IN
dictate, with the passion for ease. The
instruments and plans Of administration
were continually changed. New patches
of Peers were created. time after time, to
effect direct opposite purposes. The UI>
ira royal'st Chamber which he declared IN
trouDable, was dissolved, and distribu-
ton OF the elective franchise made to give
the new interests, and the people at large,
an influence in the legislature; and no soon.
or was this work accomplished, and the
Chamber Of Deputies had bogus to assume
national and independent character, than
it was destroyed, in order to bring the re-
presentation again to the antrouUable mo-
del which had been declared SO incompa-
rabe, and found SO dangerous. The solu-
ton seems to be, that he relied upon Mi
nsters, and that his Ministers could not
rely upon him; that SO long as a Minister
remained in office, he had full power 20
pursue his personal views; but the tickle
| character o. the King seems to have made
the existence Of a ministry as precarious
as its sway, pro temp0re, was absolute
| We shall tomorrow give fuller account
{ OF the lite and character OF the deceased
monarch. We cannot find that bis death
occasioned any rumors of political ma
| ture, except to one that, under the sanc-
zion of the Duke of Angoueme, efforts
were making TO effect coalition between
the Liberals and the Ullras, for the pur.
! pose of ous'ing the present Ministers.
| Besides this, our papers contain little
posit,ve intelligence of moment.
From Spain we have Gothng but re-
J port that 100 persons have been arrested
/ at Vich, in Catalonia.
In Britain, the people were making pre-
paFations for the election of members Of
Parliament Consols opened on the Lon
don Stock Exchange, on the morning OF
the 18th at 943, and by two O'Clock reach
81 8 with every prospect OF further
| rise. The influx OF money caused an ad-
vance in almost every kind of stock. A
Mexican Gazette, containing the official
account OF The execution of lturbide, was
| received at London on the morning OF the
| 18th. The news occasoned rise IN
South American stocks. The moment
the rattle went, the demand tor Mexican
securities was immense Mr. Canning
| wa. on visit to Ireland. We are sorry
TO say, that the British papers give very
| brief notices Of the reception OF La Fay
cite iu the United States.
! The Emperor OF Russia set out on the
! 18th August on tour through the South
ern Provinces of his Empire BY an or
! der OF the Russian Minister Of Finance, the
import duties on foreign oil are, in future,
| TO be paid only on their nett weight. His
Majesty has issued ukase, by which all
! Jews who are not physicians or establish
ed merchants, are ordered to reoounce.
by the year 1895, the petty commerce
they have carried on, trades, &c, aud to
return TO the occupation OF their ancestors;
that is to say, 10 till the ground. The
publication OF this ukase has Occasioned
great Gems iernation among the numerous
i Jewish population of Russia and Poland.
The last news from Greece is given in
the following letter, copied from Frank
fort paper of the is'b September:
ODEssA. August 28.--The ministerial
crisis at CoDstantlnople appears 20 have
j been much more serious than was at first
supposed. GhaIib Pacha and Suids Etfen-
di. who have for sdversaries the party of
the Jarissarles, at the head of which is
Hu.,em Aga Pacha, who is at the same
time commandant of The bosphorus, are
the more likely TO 6nd themselves embar-
rasseG, because the .Janissaries are second
ed by The Director of the Mint, lately re-