Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-13

M. Lionue, editor of the Tribune, was found
guilty on the 18th ofNov of libel, in that pa
per, on the kings person, and attacking the IN
volatility of the throne. He was sentenced 10
one wears imprisonment and fine of twenty
four thousand francs. The editors who hao CO.
pied the offensive article were acqultteo. TIC
conductors of several of the other papers had
also been punished by fine and Imprisonment.
The elections for the provincial councils had
generally terminated in favor of the existing
order Of things in the kingdom.
Considerable excitement had prevailed at
Paris and Lyons among the operative mechah-
les and manufacturers and some OF the trades
had turned out They had found, however, that
more was lost than gained by it, and had gene
rally returned to their work. The joufneymen
bakers formed an exception, many of whom
were arrested, and taken to the prefecture OF
police.
The stocks, and particularly the Spanish Sc
curities, had somewhat advanced. On l4th
Nov.mFive per cents. were 1921. 15c Tmees
74f 40c.
SpAIN-The latest accounts represent Tue d.
fairs of the Queen as more favorable than here
fofore. The rumor that ST. Sebastian had fai-
len into the hands of the Carlists Is contradict
ed. and in the unimportant engagements that
mad taken place, the troops Of the Queen had
been generally victorious.
The intervention of France in the contest IS
suspended.
Gen. Sarsield was on his march from Mad
rid to Navarro and the Basque provinces, with
an imposing force, consisting, it is said, of l5,-
900 men.
letter from Bayonne of the 9th of Novem-
Der says
CAT Bilboa, the goods Of several persons,
who had sufficient courage to refuse payment
OF the rebel contributions, have been sold by
auction. The near approach of Sarsfeld was
publicly announced by the rebels themselves,
but they at the same time declared that before
%hey fed to the mountains, they would plumber
the town without mercy. Nj. Moa and M.
Uhagan are still in confinement and apprehen-
sions are entertained that the latter may fall a
victim TO the hatred Of the Carlists. Ell Albue-
TO- who was formerly chief of the partizans
has made his submission to the Queen. AT
Oviedo, San Jago, Valadohd, and other places,
the Royalist Volunteers have been diSarmed
without resistance. With the exception of the
insurrecton of the northern provinces and the
band ofMerino the accounts are generally ia
yorable.n
The Mddrid Gazette, of S1st October announ-
ces that, ,Maipgsas, Ceuta, Galicia, Catalonia,
NaESrre, Andalusia, Grenada, Estremadura,
Arragon, and Old CASTLE, remained perfectly
tranquil.
GERMANY.-The Germanic Diet, held at Frank
Gort has refused to grant passage for the Poles
into England without guarantees, which Swift
zerland, or rather Berne, cannot consent to give.
There is, however, some prospect of permits
sion for passage through France, but only for
The volunteers.
The Second Chamber of the States General,
III Wirtemburg, has passed resolution to petit
zion the government to abolish the censorship of
:be press.
An instruction has broken out at Petersburg
and Erlau in Hungary. The soldiers fired on
the citizens, and numbers We're killed. 1t was
said the Government had ordered the Diet to
close its session, and numerous regiments to
march on the disaffected points.
SwEDEN-The cholera has broken out at ORA
.aeix in Sweden. Out of Isl patients, SO had
died. and 35 recovered. In the suburbs of Chris
Iiana there had been within few days, 70 cas-
es and 81 deaths.
GnEEoE-A ship which left Nauplia on the 9Th
IF October and arrived at Trieste, reports that
disorder Was very general In Greece, and that
the roads were dangerous. Within these few
weeks, party of English travellers were attack
ed by a band of robbers at six miles from Maui
pa; their escort was murdered, and themselves
pundered of every thing. The band was COM
posed partly of the former followers of Coloco-
troni and Coliopulos, and partly of Palicari, who
come from beyond the mountains, and who,
whether alone or with their present comrades
pursue the same lawiess course. We have good
tidings of the king; he is received every where
with enthusiasm. 1t is said he is about to visit
some of the lonian Islands; his Majesty left
Nauplia the day before the arrests took place.
The Semaphore of Marseilles says "Letters
dated October 18th from Canea, give some par
.iculars relating to the disturbed state of that
ISLAND Twelve thousand Greeks had assem-
oled in the village of Maurnies, and were on the
point OF being joined by between 8 and 1000
more The public mind appeared to be in a
state of great ferment, and without any hope,
except in the intervention of the French and
English admirals of finding relief from the ills
with which they were threafened.n
HOUSE TO RENT.
"a The BRICK HOUSE at the intersection