Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-04
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1882.
LATE & IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

LATE g. IMPORTANT FRoN EOnorI'
Alta late hour the Eastern Mail arrived, by
which we have received files Of London papers
TO the 18Th Of June, and Liverpool papers OF the
Goth, brought by the packet ship Dover, Capt.
Nye, arrived at Boston from Liverpool. We
have also Commercial and Shipping Intelligence
some DAYS later than before received.
We are also indebted to our Boston correspon-
dents, the Editors of the Daily Advertiser and
Patriot, for Proof slips containing the latest INTEL
,isence by this arrival.-N. 7. Com.
Arrests were taking place in Paris, in pursu-
once of the order declaring that city in state OF
siege. But there was nothing alarming IN these
measures, nor what might not have been expect
ed from the statements in the last news. The
Globe Of the 18th says" However torm'dable
the etu de siege may sound, it operates very
slightly upon practice, either as respects the
Court Martial or the freedom of the Journals
This, however, by no means concilIates the op-
ponents of the Ministry-whenever does 'nvete-
rate party sprit?-who attribute the forbearance
to weakness, precisely as they would a contrary
conduct TO tyranny"
The Morning Chronicle says:
Accounts from Paris Of Saturday evening,
June 10TH represent the state OF affairs there as
much more settled-not but that many OF the re-
cent acts Of the French Government kept it in
bad odor with part Of the people. The sums
taken 10 maintain public credit had been sue.
ces,ful. and confidence was 80 far restored that
the facilities Of raising money were restored.-
Martial law, however. continued in force, from
which it was inferred that the Government ap-
prehendcd another explosion. Some important
dispatches had been received by the French Go
vernment from ST Petersburgh. in the course OF
Saturday, on which council was Immediately
summoned. and which sat in deliberation tor
some hours. The report of triple alliance be-
tween Austria Russia and Prussia. to the preju-
dice of other powers Of the continent. was very
current, and believed in some Of the best inform
ed circles.
The Courier contains advices from Paris to the
18th, confirming the rumor of the arrest OF NJ.
De Chateaubrand. the Baron Hyde de Melville
and the Duke of Fitz James. The Duchess of
Berri has thus led her friends into great difficult
ty; but it was the opinion they would be dealt
with mildly. She had made her escape (which
was doubtless, winked at, at the last advices.
The Irish Reform Bill was under discussion
in the House of Commons, and il produced some
warm debates between Mr. O'Connnel aud the
Ministers. The London and Birmingham Hail
Road Bill was read the third time, in the House,
on the 18th. and passed. Earl Grey had been
i'll. but was said to be considerably better.
Mr. p Thompson. in moving in the House OF
Commons Committee to consider the Customs
Duties Acts, mentioned number of duties which
he proposed to reduce. For the bent tit of Brl.
fish shipping he proposed that the duty on hemp
should be entirely taken of. Many candidates
had declared for the approaching election under
the Reform Bill.
The papers are less occupied with notices ct the
cholera than for some months past. A few cas-
es occurred daily at Paris, and in many parts of
England, II appeared with more violence at Lii
verpool on the 10th, wheu there were so cases.
Total Of cases remaining IN the country at the lat
est report. SIS.
The report Of the Liverpool Board Of Health
for the 18th, states the number Of new cases Of
Cholera to be as, deaths s. Total from the COM
mencement. new cases, $50; deaths liz.
The Dutch affairs were yet unsettled. Three
more protocols are published. 1t is stated that
another Of a more decided character had been
agreed to, which intimates that if the Dutch
should infiict any injury on. Antwerp, the da-
mage shall be deducted from the $500. 900 guild
ers, which Belgium is to pay to Holland.
The Duke of Wellington was assailed BY
mos as he was riding along the streets Of Lon
don, ON the anniversary Of the battle Of Water.
loo, and insulted BY Kisses and sroans, and pelt-
ed with mud.
Letters from Lisbon state that in consequence
Of the arrival of two U. s. Ships Of war, and
demand Of a million Of dollars from the Usurp-
er's government for injuries to American com.
merce, these claims had been adjusted. A ves-
sci had arrived at Lisbon from Tsrceira, which !