Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship Utica, Captain Depeyster,
has arrived at New York from Havre, bringing
Paris dates to the oath of June, and the packet
ship Samson, Captain Chadwick, from London.
with dates from the British metropolis to the
same day inclusive.
From ENGLAND, We are but one day in ad-
vance of our previous intelligence, and. during
that day. nothing appears to have occurred-if
some unimportant movements in the money
market be excepted.
LONDON, June a.
City-Monday Erening-Since the morning
we have received no addition to the political in,
formation from the Continent and the PennslI.
la. Money has been more difficult to day, and
the apathy of speculation in the British funds
is said to be mainly caused by the want of con.
fidence in the pending measures Of the present
ministry.
1t will also be seen that the foreign markets
equally partake of the gloom of the British.
and the the rage for speculation is suspended
IRELAND.
For correct understanding Of the following
article, it should be remembered that in Ireland
the term Professionals is used in reference ex-
clusively to the Church Of England-neither
Presbyterians, Baptsts Methodists, nor Qua
kers, being ipc1uded under that appellation:-
We are authorized to state that q general
meeting of the Protestants of Ireland will be
held in the city of Dublin in the first week OF
July--attended with circumstances of such
character as must ensure the attendance of gen
temen of the most remote provinces in the
kingdom: Subjects will be discussed and reso-
lutons be adopted-sentiments be uttered. and
speakers present themselves calculated to in
spire our friends with hope-to fill our implaca
bic foes with CONSERVATION and dismay. Bright
er and happier days are in prospect for us; and
we hope in our next TO be able to give the re-
utIisition and to go somewhat into the detail OF
the particulars at which we only at present
glance; but we make this announcement for the
purpose of giving our friends timely notice, so
that they may make their arrangements for be-
ing present-DubIin Erening Mail
At Clonme the Clogheen carts, laden with
-four, were a second time attacked, and ten
sacks forcibly taken away, ner the turnpike
gate. county of Waterford. The military and
police went Immediately to the scene of attack
and soon after returned with the gate keeper in
custody, having found some flour in the gate
house About 500 people, on Sunday, paraded
in procession through the streets, headed by 4
person who carried loaf of bread on a pole;
this person and some others were taken into
custody. The people appeared good dealex-
cited-Dubtin Journal.
FRANCE.
The elections had terminated and, so far as
results were known, strongly favorable to the
Royal party.
The Journal des Debats remarks, that the
friends of the throne and the institutions of Ju-
ly have, by these elections, obtained most sig
nal triumph BY repelling all the attempts OF
the spirit Of disorder and anarchy, the inhabi-
tants of the capital have acquired new title to
the esteem and gratitude of France
Twelve out of fourteen deputies for the de-
partment of the Seine have been elected. They
are Jacoueminot Lefebvre, Oder, Cameron,
Theirs. minister Of the Interior,) Francois De-
lessert, Count Deraborde, De Schooner, Charles
Dupin, Dement'S, Panis, De Tremcourt, all Nj
niSterial.
In the 9Th and 18th ACCOMPLISHMENTS, no cleo
ton had taken place.
The candidates for the 10th reimbursement
were C. Dupin (elected), Hyde De Melville, DE
Cambaceres, Lucien Bonaparte, Arag0 and Ca
rel Two hundred and seventy of the deputies
elected, out Of 800 are said to be in favor of the
administration.
An attache of the Spanish Embassy at Lon
don, had arrived at Paris with dispatches, rc
lative to the future settlement of Don Carlos.
The Duchess of Berry has recently signed an
important act, that of remuneration OF the guar
dianshp Of her children. II was upon her last
visit to Prague, that Charles Y. required OF hei
this act, as the consequence of her marriage.
OF the 100000 hectares, contained in the en-.
tire superfces Of France, 14,500,000 are sown
with corn of different kinds, making. upon an
average, one acre for each inhabtant. The
average produce Of the whole is 167.27l,OOO
hectolitres; after deducting the grain used for
dstilleries, for the food Of domestic animals.
and what is lost in being conveyed from one
place to another, or destroyed by insects, fer
mentation, and other accidents, 1872 kogranl-
mes Of alimentary matter, equal one pound OF
bread day, remains for each inhabitant Bu'
as, in this calculation, there are only siXty-two
Of wheat, it results that France
does not grow sufficiency of this grain for a.
her inhabitants, who are consequently obliged
to supply the deficiency with other grain.
The Court of Peers since its creation has isst'
ed upwards Of 400 warrants Of arrest, of search
and rogatory commissions. Its register Office
is loaded with an enormous quantity of papers'
packets Of pamphlets, manuscripts, and let
tiers sent from the Departments, the classItca'
ton of which requires considerable TINE
The number Of arrests in Paris and IN the Ban
lieue since April 18th exceeds $50. Those ettec-
ted at LYONS since the commencement Of the IN
surrection are between 1,150 and 1900 All