{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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I ELARD-Mr. O'Connel Is abou 10 ret re 10 Der ,nane, where he proposes to oecup himself du ring Il recess with detals of yarions assures fer esfryit out his Piews. The slate of Ireland is se- rioas-iui To say alarming. h. chronic di g. of Inc couatry--lts povert,-s making ilseli sItror 10 law. All O'Connell's influence, great as is, cannot keep the people quint. He cannot fill their mouths, pay their rents, or mitigate tie amazing des- tuion which like pail covers tle land.

 FRANcE.-The Consiiutionnel statea that it is not improbable that general election will take place ia the month of Noyemb IT. IL says that when Nj Sauzet, the President of the Chamber, waited on in Kmg. his Majesty expressed hipte'f in terms which left no doubt on N. Sauzel's mind, that the presfn Chamher would be dissolved before the end of the year, and that NJ Sauzet and several other flnclon aries have consequently left Paris in all haste to pre- pare for the coming contest.

 We see by the Paris papers of Thursday, that. on Wednesday Marshal Soult, rebuked by M D. Bossy for severity 10 the army in Algers, took occasion paliale the abomnable massacre at Daha~a. "It would," he said, 'shave been atrocious in Europe but such things are necessary Tn Africa; aRd the terminated tribe had committed cfuelies on French soldiers" The French papers loudly renew their indignant protest on this extenualion of the aroey The Champers were prorngued on Monday. The royal ordinance of propagation was carried To the Chamber of Peers by Marshal Soult, Presant of the Council; and 10 the Chamber of Deputies, by M Dumon, Minister of Public Works.

 The other k,ws published in the Moniteur are, that for the re- reorganization o the Council of State the law relative to lhe police ofraroads, and others appropriaing 2650 O00f for the restoration of the Cathedral of Paris. and of 7,46l O0Of. for the con structon of an hotel for the Forclgn Department, and of buildings for the Stamp Office and Registry and the archives of ihe Court of Accounts.

 The French funds improved nn Monday, prncl- paly account of the rise m British Consois.

 IL would appear that the suppression of the Jesuits in France had caused considerable sensaiIon Tn Italy Al Parma, where the order restored two years Ia, loDk oa nSf and number of persons were arrested. Disturb. ances had likewise occurred al Modena and the ec- lures of the medical faculty had been suspended. Several carbers had been killed al the legation ol Ravenna, Tn collision with some young men oi Cartel Bolognese.

 ITALY.-The intelligence from Rome states that the Papal government, with view to the more ei- tectua prevention of cuntraband trade, has reduced considerably the duties of export and import on many articles of merchaudize and intends to apply Ihe systsm of reduction to many others. lHsUKRECTIoR IN CANDIA-Letters from Bey rout, of the 29th of June, mention that intelligence had just arrived there of general rising oi the Greeks Tn Crete. but no parIcul ITS are given. THE OUTBREAK IN SYRIA.-The accounts from Beyout state that the contendng parties in the mountains and villages of the Lebanon range pre- serye, by mutual accord, the armisice entered into {; matters had lmed into tranquility. The Warspite, and two French, one Austrian, and one Ameri, an ship,w the only vessels of war lying in the road | steduoI Deyioht.

 OVERLAND MAIL.-The overland mail reached Lonbn on Tuesday, bringing news from Calcutta 10 lhe al June. Bombay to the Sd, and China to the 18th of April.

 I Tn, Ferozepore and Lahore news shows that these l dIsIrrts are still unsettled

 According to the accounts we have received from Afgmnistan, ihe Ameer had given up his intention of seIing Peshawur, moved thereto by his wish to leave he Seikhs nnembarrassed in their threatened conrt with he British, whom he would not like as neiolbors settled in the punjaub.

 We have news from China To ihe 8th of April, the most important item of which is that detailing an altact made by mob ol Chinese on MT. Monigom cry Marlin. the Rev. V. Stanton. the colonial chap | ham, md hr. Jackson the Vice Consul, while walk

 ing r,und the walls of Canton These gentlemen were hustled, struck, and robbed, but fortunately es- capet without serious injury The Governor of Hong kooe had demanded red, for this inracton of the 1 treaB. There was runor oi some disturbances al l Amm, but nothing certain was known of ,heIi na' ture or extent; even their existence was only sur- mise from ihe fact of steamer having been hurried l ly dispatched hiiher from Hong Kong. The duties came into operation on the "a o June. They will produce large profit on existing stocks, which may amount perhaps, 10 hall mll lion sterling, and thls will reconcile great many persons who were originally opposed to their impo | sitlon.