Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-10
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

v.rous arrivals from England and
at New York-the North America,
philadelphia, the Francis Depau-European
"Iviees have been received up to the sth Octo-
ber
The failure of Mr. Raikes, Governor of the
~ or England is attributed to speculations
pa ,ba Stock Exchange, but it is said that this
S SiImre is not of any Importance lrhdterer, and
hat beyOnd the mere holding OF the great OIL
t iT s;tnaton of Governor of that Bank, it has
car Sa, hnt misfortune Of every day occurrence.
g not at all indebted to the institution over
h1 t. no presided nor did he ever avail him
We Of single opportunity to receive pecunia-
accommodation or assistance from that cor
Pn',r Minister to Russia, the Hon. w. Wilkins
bN departure from London to Hamburger
" tho lst Of October, in company with Mr. Can
U U;nS and the Marquis of Douro, son of the Duke
Of Wellington.
VI I,rge quantity of certificates of stock in the
nj Gf the United States, TO the amount Of
p eIS moo sterling was lately missing from the
uniting house ofthe MesSrs Rothschld. They
'rars subsequently discovered, says the Times
" paris in a parcel of French RenteS which
,"or, transmitted thence from London.
l.J,,d-Great ravageS had been made by
.,a cholera in the neighborhood of Kicummin.
The MAYO Constitution says that entire families
taJ b,sn carried off and the havoc had been SO
Srsadful that the place was totally deserted
IT, corn and potatoes were neglected, and as
,bsrs ,cas no person to look after any thing, the
"a,,la we're allowed To roam indiScriminately
and t,destroy every thing. The solitude, awe,
and conservation gave the country the appear
,nce of place deserted or depOpulated by the
plague. -. ,.L.:
~ of the total and immediate extinction Of the
TilheS OF Ireland"
Frqace.-The most important intelligence
from this country Is the commercial embarras-
ment. caused by numerous failures OF CONNER
Cidl houses.
Spqip.-The Queen Regent of Spain is like
" TO find a much more formidable enemy 10
her authority in her 50 much vaunted ConStltu-
tonaI Cortes, than in the arms of her rival, Don
Carlos. ChriStineS fate is hard enough. She,
il would seem has no choice between Surren
der of her power To the Pretender and tenure
oft under the full control and vigiIant survell-
lance of the Chamber of PrOcuradoreS-an al
tentative in which we surmiSe she has tar too
much Oft the Bourbon eaven in her to Ielish.-
Ifshc does not commit herself, she will do bet
ter than we expect from her. So truly has 1t
been said of Spain, that there should be no me-
dunn in its government, between absolute des-
pOtiSm aud ultra liberalism.
Translated from the Gazette de France, Oct I,
"There has not arrived to-day any news from
Navarro The public await with anxiety the
result of the de6nitive vote of the CorteS, rela-
tive to the loans All the letters which arrived
Yesterday, speak of the integral recognition by
the COrtes of the three per cents, and the perpe-
tual rent.
The friends of Christine are extremely I'M
easy about the conduct of the Chamber of Pro-
Curadores, which is becoming more and more
hostile to the ministry and which does not seem
at all disposed to content itself with judiciary
and administrative reforms"