Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-17

N OI winch, now uOuDlleSSy
better understood, permits us to hope that we
shall no more see the painful attempt renewed
I" feel deeply for all that you are compelled
to encounter in the functions which you are call
| ed upon to perform; but, you have yourselves
said you will render yourselves inaccessible to
| passion and hatred, you vii! become as calm
as that justice of which you are the organ and
! Notwithstanding the desire which have with
you Of effacing painful recollections, and Of
seeing the penalties of the law weigh heavy up
| on the unfortunate, you will yet know how to
| fulfil your duties to their full extent. You have
known how, in other days, to resist the power
! of the passions, and, by so doing, preserve
France from the evils with which she would
otherwise have been afflicted-without your
| wisdom and your perseverance in remaining in
the line of duty and moderation, you will con
| tinue to follow it, and you will thus acquire new
claims on my gratitude and on that of the coun
try. | am happy in expressing it to you, and
am certain that: in doing so, am the echo OF
France"
SPAIN.-Reports from Bayonne state that
Zumaacarreguy and Nina had fought at Onaa
on the 9th, and that the Carllsts were defeated
As, however, we know that Nina had left Pam
peluna for Estella in quite different direction
on the 2sh this intelligence is not probable.
Our Bayonne Correspondent (under date 30th
Dec states the actual strength OF the Carlists in
the four revolted provinces 1880 infantry, and
sos cavalry. Some differences had occurred
between Zumaacarreguy and Brigadier ltur-
ralde because the former had ordered Il soldier
ofevery company of the lst battalion ofNavarre
to be shot on account oftheir refusal to denounce
an officer who had attempted his life on the night
ofthe 18th.
Cordova is said TO have been superseded in his
command by General Lorenzo. Nina left Pam
peluna on the 2Sth, with large force, and march
ed towards Estella. Lieutenant-Gene Castag-
non had been appointed Deputy Captain General
ofAragon. The Carlist Chief Castor, second in
command ofthe Biscayans, died on the 9th ult,
at farmhouse near Bboa.
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM-The appre-
tensions of war between these two Kingdoms
are very much allayed. The public mind in Bel
gium had become more tranQuised, with respect
to the relations of the country with Holland, as it
was feared they would be influenced by the &C
cession of the new Ministers to power in this
country
On New FEARS day, in reply to an address
from the Chamber of Representatives, Leopold
said, he "felt himself happy in being able to an
nounce to the members ofthe deputation that the
apprehensions which atthe end ofthe year might
have appeared not to be without some founda-
ton, were now dispeed; that from the most posi-
tive information he had obtained complete GER
tainty in this respect and adding, that the peace
of Europe was not threatened on any point"-
This assurance gave naturally great satisfaction.
IMPORTANT FROM AUSTRIA.-The
Journal of Nauplia of the 30th November, an
nounces that general nsurrection against the
Porte had exploded in Albania. Tafiil Bonzi at
the head Of 5000 men had seized the fortress Of
Berat, and the insurgents had become masters
ofTepelen and Sraguro Castro, from both which
places the Turkish authorities had been eXpell-
ed. The Albanians had organized a legislative
assembly, and had bound themselves by oath not
to lay down their arms until they should have
achieved their national independence.
The Morning Post of the Sth Jan. says, how
ever,-"There are neither dates nor details of
any kind to corroberate this intelligence in the
Journal Of Naupiid and as no allusion to it oc ,
ours in the Corfu papers up to the 26th of Novem-
Der, and as intelligence of so important nature
might have been expected to reach us by Il more
direct channel we are not disposed 10 attach