Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-13

ners, is likely to suffer considerably from the
changes of dllties in Germany Eight thousand
men have been employed there IN tnat pranch
of commerce alone, many OF whom have been
thrown out OF employ
A letter from Germany states that preparations
arc MAKING for the formation of the Military
Household of Henry " His Governors, Secre-
tares. ETC. have taken the title OF Aldes-de-
Camp Charles x. has, it is SAID, named as
Grand Marshal of the Palace an old officer OF
oendarmers. who stands upwards OF SIX feet
high.
The London dates are one day later than
heretofore.
The Courier says:-The French Embassy was
quite in a hustle on Sunday. Prince EsterhaZy,
and Mr.. Rothschild Consul-General for Austria
had long conference with Prince Talleyrand;
after which. NJ de Bacourt, First Secretary to
the Embassy, started direct for Brussels
The Sun contains the following paragraph
We are informed from quarter on which we
may place some confidence, that Louis Philip
has received letter from the Emperor Of Rus
STA of most friendly and complimentary de-
scription, in which he expresses his anxious de-
sire for the maintenance OF peace in Europe,
| in a corresponding way with the King OF
! France"
WESTERN COAST OF AFRICA.
! The brig Assas, arrived on the 23d of Janua-
| ",
departure on the Sd. The following is the re-
port she brings" We succeeded in deposltlng
safely, at Senegal, the whole of our passengers
and l5O,O00fr. which we were charged to con-
| vey. On our departure we left the new Cover
nor, M Quernel engaged in disputes with the
blacks of Wallo and the Moors, but the decided
advantages he had already gained over them,
may be considered as having ensured the con-
quest Of the country. Nevertheless his feeble ar
my did not amount to more than eig ht hundred
men, composed of parts of the crews of the Flore
| and the Assas, and the rest natives. With this
| handful he drove his sable Majesty from Wao
| killed between thirty and forty Of his men, burnt
all his villages, carried off the harvest of the
year, and all his cattle He, on his side, had on
~ four men wounded; namely, a sailor belong
ing to the Flore, Sergeant of Artillery, and
two blacks belonging to st. Louis"
GREECE
| Advices from Greece are to the 10th Of De
| Cember
On account Of the recent law upon the press
eXactng heavy pecuniary security from editors
| of journals, none have appeared; we can there
fore, only derive our information from private
sources 1t is evident that order and prosperity
are making rapid advances. The plan which
the architects have drawn up for the City oil
Athens has been laid before the Government
and approved. The quarters and streets of the
new city are already marked out. The Athenl-
ans have at last agreed to all the conditions Of
the Government so that there is no longer any
obstacles to contend with. The residence of the
Government can, however, hardly be establish
ed there before the summer. decree in the
| Government journal orders all vessels, belong
ing or attached to Greece, to bear the flag OF
that country, as an evidence that they are I'M
der the protection of that Government; The
Regency hopes this will be beneficial to the ma
rhine trade, which has suffered considerably OF
late. The Government papers contain, among
other nominations that of General Church, as
| Ambassador to the Court of Russia, and that OF
| Chevalier Kenikstein, as Consul at this place
| Admiral Mauis is named Marine Project. An
| Ordinance DEGREES that the several diocesses be
Professionally marked out. The number of bsh-
oprics is fixed at ten. Each circle forms do
cess, the capital Of which is the seat Of the bsh-
opric, where the monarch also resides. Each
| hiShon is to bear the name Of his circle.