Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-03
ALEXANDRIA, ID. e..
Friday MORNING, SEPT. ). 1850.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

lWO DAYS LA lex fkOM EOnoTC '
London papers to the Goth, and Liverpool to
the 2lst of July, both inclusive. have been recev
ed by the Editors of the Nev- York CommeffiM
.4dUerfiser. London and Liverpool papers one
day later the 2lst and 22ndJ have been received
at Boston.
English Stocks, JAy l9.-Bank Stock 2l9i
to 220l: consols 95J to GA. Heavy Stocks firm.
The London stock market on the Goth was easy.
The Liverpool Cotton market was steady on the
2lst, but there had been less demand for the ar
ticle since the 18th. Sales on the 10Th. 1000
bales; Goth, 500 do: 2lst, $500 do. There was
also less demand for Flour. 1t i, recorded on
Merchants Hall books, that Cotton was advanc-
ing, and Flour was declining; and letters OF the
date. we understand, confirm 'his statement.
French Finds, July 17.-Five per cents los
so to los s5; Four per cents SO 80; rhrees 20 Is
to - so; Bank Actions 470.
Among our extracts below, the reader will find
a singular document, copied from Paris paper,
and said to have been drawn up and signed at
Tilsit. According to this secret Treaty, the con
quest of Algiers had been resolved upon by Ma
poleon. The remaining Napoeonists in France.
who insist on the retention Of Algiers. will lind
new ground for argument in the publication of
this treaty. The liberals also will find it conve
nient, they do not weig! with nj Getty the char
acter of their arguments.
The naval promotion which was to take place
on the Goth was to be regulated according to the
official notification rA.'cr,tl" ;,.dc by the ADMIRAL
tv, VIZ: that no officer is TO receive advance in
rank until that to which he asplres is vacated by
three; for instance, S. Captains on this occasion,
will be promoted to Rear-Admiral. whilst twelve
Commanders only will be raised to that of Cap
tain, three LieutenaEts to that OF Commander,
and one Midshipman to the rank of Lieutenant.
The accounts of the state Of the harvestin Ire
land are most alarming.
Accounts from Vienna, dated the 9th of July.
had reached London. at which time the news Of
the death of George ~. had reached the Austrian
capital, and caused depression of the funds
The letters from Brussels still complain of rigo-
rous proceedings resOrted to by the government
of the Netherlands against the press
France, and the Eiections.-'rhe late King of
England having been buried-the government of
the Fourth William OrganiZed-and the Turks.
Moors, and Arabs of Agers subjected {" the arms
of Fraece-the next European topic OF interest is
the internal condition Of France, and the results
of the Elections. These results continue us un-
proportions as ever for the Ministry Up to the
date of the last adyices, 3S5 Deputies had been
u.
these 582 there are 24S who are undoubtedly OPP
posed to the present RoyaIist Ministry; and in
Guiding the reurals for the Minister, there are
only one hundred and forty Ministerial. Here.
then. is majority of 1913. Of the forty seven
remaining to be elected, give thirty of them to
the Minister. and take seventeen for the Liberals,
and the members will be 40 Ministerial, goo
Liberal-Majo ritv, 90. The King sent away
the last chamber because there was majority Ut
40 against him; and in the new chamber, which
the people have named. the former majority Of 40
is increased to co.! In Paris, which is the rest
dcncc of the nobility and gentry, and where we
should naturally look for the mostpowerful exer-
else of the ROYAL influence. the ministry were sad
lv beaten. They were defeated in each of the
eight ACCOMPLISHMENTS bv more than two to one.
Indeed, in four of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS, the LIB
erals polled from eleven to twelve hundred each
while the highest royalist vote in any, was 298.
The whole number of votes taken i'll the capital,
was 9O69-of which the liberals had 7Gl2, and
the royaists only 1856. Nor can 1t be justly said
as the ministerial presses affirm, that the liberal
votes are made up Of the rabb!e; for no person
can vote who is under thirty years Of age, and
who does not paw taxes to the amount of upwards
of fifty dollars per annum. The fact is therefore
unquestionablc, that there is strong tendency
to liberalism, which is daily increasing. This
truth Is evident from a great variety of circum
stances before us-among which is the following
simple confession of NJ. Michaud OF the Quoii-
dienae, which he seems TO have utteredin the Bit
terness of his heart: " When one Of my subscri-
bers dies, his son sends me all obituary of his roy
alist father, which insert in the Quotidienne, &
the next day the son subscrbes to liberal jour
nall" This is very pathentc and touching!
Even in Orleans-the once royalist Orleans
SAYS letter from Paris-the Orleans where, some
fifty years ago>peope made a bow even when they
pronounced the word King; and where. even in
1915, they refused allegiance to Bonaparte, and
swore fidelity to the Bourbons; yes, in this same
Orleans, in July 1880, the Scrgtineers and Sec
rotary of the Minister were rejected by a major
ity of $50. against 1863!
The Gazette of France July IS, admits that
the Liberal party. the opposition party. will have
a majority of 50 or 60 votes in the Chambers Of
Deputies.
france and .4igiers.-Thc latest intelligence
received at Paris from A'giers is dated the 7th |
Tho Eranch roy mont h,b racoivoJ