Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-07
LATEST FROM EUROPE

ton, bring London and Liverpool dates TO
the 26lh july From the extracts given in
the New York evening papers OF yester-
day. and from slips iorwrded TO US by the
editors OF the Boston Daily Advertiser and
Patriot, we compile the following sun>
mary. Phil. Gazette, Sd inst.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Frequent meetings OF the Cabinet Coon
Gil had gwen cause TO many surnises that
all was not as quiet and as smooth as ap.
pearances seemed to Indicate but the
Courier dissipates these con]ectures by as
serting that ministers we're only tisposlng
OF unfinished business that they might re-
tire TO the country Tor few weeks and en-
| jog some repose. As il regards the affairs
of Portugal. the only step that the Cabinet
has taken, 10 TO increase the naval force IN
the Tsgus The report that HaOoverian
troops were to be sent to Lisbon isposltlve,,
iy contradicted, from which il is 1nferred
that no apprehensioDs are entertained OF
an immediate interference by The Holy AL
lance in the affairs of Portugal, The Brit
ish government being bound by treaty TO
pro tect that kingdom from foreiga agrees
sion.
The Times of the Gath says--itwas cur.
rent on Change, that measure was about
to be adopted by the British Cabinet. in
| relation to the new states OF America, but
| il did not assume any definite shape. The
belief was, however, so general, that 1t
was OF nature to lead TO the speedy &C
acknowledgement of independence that many
very large purchases were effected in the
security OF those countries, which in con-
! sequence underwent material improve.
ment in value.
| The harvest in the north Of England pro-
mises fair.
{ The order OF the Duke of York probi.
biting British officers from distributing bi"
bIes. has excited strong sensation.
Gen San Martin was preparing to pro.
coed forthwith 10 join General Bolivar in
Peru.
A company was forming ia London, un-
der the sanction OF government, for the
purchase and settlement OF lands 10 Cana
ds. llscapital is to be 1000, 00Ol divi-
yided into shares OF loot. each.
SPAIN.
Spain continues in very unsettled state.
The we'll disposed roy slists are in Attic
ton and despair. The constitutlonalists
are alternately IN state OF stupor and
alarm. Both parties blame the French for
net putting an end to evils of which all
complain. The amnesty is converted,
By means its numerous exceptions, into
an engine to persecue the peaoeable elt!-
gems; the repugnance to pay the taxes is
daily becoming more evident: and the con-
scripti0n meets with very serious obsta.
cles.
M. d'Oubriel arrived at Madrid about
the l4th July, with instructions which. it
was said, would establish perfect harmony
between all the foreign Ambassadors. on
all the important questions TO whiCh, the ST.
tuation of Spain had given rise.
PORTUGAL.
The Lisbon papers contain extracts OF a
despatch from Count de Viiele 10 M. de
Melville, expressing a decided approba.
ton OF bis conduct on the 30th of April
This despatch also author.es NJ. de Neu-
vile to accept the title OF Count of Benz.
porta from the King of Portugal.
The Queen had given a grand ball TO a
bout 800 of her friends, with the view, as
was said, OF Drawing the government. On
the day following. all those who were pre-
sent were temporarily exlled from Lisbon
GERMANY.
The Frankfort papers OF the 18th OF Ju-
", announce the arrival there of the Rus.
sian Minister, in consequence OF the
breaking up of the Congress st Johannis-
burgh. The Austrian Minister was ex-
! al fotla,psnrr 0ar
The late food in Bohemia did immense
damage. The Elbe, the Alder, the Eyer,
&c. every where overlooked their banks,
and drowned number of men and ami
mails. There were likewise great inunda-
, tiops at Dresden.
The immense estates in Bohemia which
belonged to the Duke Of Tuscany. have
devoiVed on the son of Napoleon Bona
pafte.
According TO the representations OF the
Austrian Observer, all is confusion, disor.
der, and dismay among the Greek chiefs,
but the British prints assert that their dis.
sensions are healed, and that their affairs
are prosperous, Little danger was APP
pretended from the expedition from E.
gypt, the destination Of which was believ-
ed TO be Gambia, and not The Morea.
The Greek government had directed the
first instalment of the loan negotiated in
England to be deposited in Zaste or Ce.
RICO, but the government Of the ionian
islands bad forbid its being lodged in any
part OF these islands, in consequence OF
which MauIocordato received the money
10 the name of his couDtrymen. No por-
ton of it is TO be applied to the Iiquida-
ton of debts previously contracted-aiI is
to be devoted TO the future wants Of The