Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-05

Some officers of the Seth regiment of the
line. and others of the 4th and 9th curassierS
have been arrested on suspicion OF being con-
nected with the republican ASSOCIATIONS.
A very interesting debate has been commenc-
ed in the Chamber of Deputies on the question
of retaining or relinquishing the possession of
| Algiers and was going on at our latest advceS
! The city of Paris has been condemned to pay
| the damages and loss III several cases where
| gunsmiths and sword cutters had sustained any,
| during the late revolutionary movements. Ar
rests are going on in France, and every means
resorted to that can strengthen Louis philippe
on his throne. M. de S. Roman, legitma
/ fist, has been arrested, and also one NJ Matheu
an advocate, in whose possession NUMBER OF
papers were found debate had occurred In
the Chambers respecting the REIMBURSEMENT OF
Algiers. Several fine speeches. No decision.
FROM VIENNA
| According to accounts from Vienna to April
goth. the news respecting the late riots in Ly-
ons and the disturbances in Paris had been
deemed of sufficient Importance by the mem
! bers Of the German Congress to induce them to
protract their sittings indefinitely. The consld-
GRAFTON Of the measures proposed for securing
the tranquility'' Of the confederate States has
been resumed in consequence Of the ocCufren-
ces in France. The German writers of the VI
emma letters speak of the probability OF Count
Munich Bellinghausen, the actual Austrian Presl-
dentof the Germanic Diet being appointed Minis
ter of State They seem to attach vast deal OF
importance to the expected appointment ana
talk of the ''pOWerful sensation among the dip
IlomatistS" which the rumors respecting 1t had
already produced.
paners of the reyolutionists in Piedmont have
been discovered at Vienna, which have led to
the arrest Of several young men in the Roman
States Of which fifteen were arrested at Rnmlnl
The amount Of damages sustained by the
outrages in Brussels on the 5th and 9th April
have been stated in the Belgian Senate to be
$780, 900 francs.
FROM SWITZERLAND.
| correspondent OF the London Standard al
Berne states, that all the foreign ministers were
about leaving that place except the English and
French, and that the German Diet had resolved
on driving the Polish refugees from SWitzer-
| land and the Swiss We're resolved, cost what il
may not to submit to the orders of the German
princes. On the parts to be taken by France
and England, says the writer, will depend the
future neutrality of this country and the ntegri-
ty of its territory Armies are every where APP
preaching the Swiss frontiers. Ask the Stand,
ard to counsel its English readers not to be too
eager to get to Switzerland this year, for they
may find themselves in the midst of bloody
war. This question may bring about an Euro
! pean collision.
MOROCCO
The Emperor or morocco mas broke OH all IN
! terCOurSe with the Kingdom Of the two SlCilies,
putting Taniier in a state to resist attack. His
| cruisers consist of one corvette, two briggs, and
two schooners-they had not on the 18th April
put to sea, but the EmperOr'S design probably is
TO capture all the Scans falling in their way,
several Of which were at the Westward.
TURKEY
! CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 1.--MOuchir AChmet
Pacha, the late Ambassador Extraordinary from
| the Sublime Porte to the Court Of ST. Peters
lburgh, arrived in town on the 2Sth OF last month.
1t is not asceraned vet whether his reception
by the Sultan has been as he anticipated. From
what have heard whispered am inclined to
believe that the unrelenting inrigues, Of his nu-
Imerous and powerful enemies during his absence
have succeeded in producing an unfavOrable
impression against him in Mahmoud's capriciOus
mind, and consequently that this favorite's day
| also is over. Public opinion is decidedly against
| him. being considered in the light Of a traitor to
his country. Far from thinking the treaty sign
ed by him at ST. Petersburgh as advantageous
TO their nation as Europe has the credulity of
believing it, the Turks perceive that it is an ad"
ditonal weight, artfully devised by designing
| Russia to secure the yoke which in days of ca
| lamity and distress she so treachcrOusly forced
upon their necks; they have sense enough not
to call donation. the 100000 of ducats which
the Sultan has been prevailed upon to receive
| as payment for the extensive territory in Asia
which the Russians, tor motives well understood
| by themselves, deemed q necessary addition to
their empire. They are perfectly at a loss to
make out what is meant by the advantages which
the evacuation OF the municipalities will bring to
| Turkey.