Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-05-28

April, and Lloyd's List of the same
date, together with file of the Times
to the 2lst ult. inclusive.
The Catholic emancipation bill had
been Carried BY majority of 81 in the
House of Commons. The annuncia-
ton OF the result was received with
loud cheers, by the opposition side of
the House.
The Courier acknowledges the re
ceipt of New-York papers of the 26th
March.
The following respite for Slavery
had been received by the sheriffs of
Bristol:
Whitehall, goth .aprR, 1925.
GENTLEMEN-I am to signify to you
the Kings commands, that the execu-
ton of the sentence of Henry Savery,
now in the Jail at Bristol, be respited
until further Specification Of His Ma
jesty's pleasure. ROBERT PEEL.
This respite, which will probably
terminate in pardon, may be looked
upon, we presume, as the first decisive
evidence of the intention of the British
government to modify its laws respect
ing forgery.
Paris papers Of the 18th, had been
received in London, which announced
the passing in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties Of "the horrid law of sacrilege,"
as the Times calls it, by vote Of 2lo
to e5. In the present temper of the
church Of France, there is too much
reason to fear that the anticipation Of
the same journal, that the law will not
remain dead letter, will be realized.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Roy,
formerly minister Of finance, relative
70 the law for indemnifying emigrants,
had been rejected by the Peers, an event
that Is considered as decisive OF M.
,'illele's mistaken influence.
AT royal levee OIL the Goth, we OBJ.
serve that Mr.. Rush attended, and it is
not mentioned that he took leave.
The annexed letter from Paris may
serve to show the sensitiveness Of prin-
ces to popular applause; which, con-
sidering the sort of popular applause
that the employment for the purpose
Of 5000 spies, implies, must be admit
ted to be not little misplaced.
Paris, .4pra l6.-Private Correspond
encc.-The following is a detail of the
effect produced on the King by his
promenade of the 10Th (the anniversary
of his entry into France,) He return
ed to the palace about six o'clock in a
ffightfully bad humor, treating with
unkindness all the persons in attend
ance, 10 whom he wishes always 10 APP
pear amiable. About eight o'clock he
went TO his pri-~te ena rtr,, ont, accom-.
panied by his son the Dauphih, who
had great difficulty in persuading him
10 repair 10 soirce given by the Dau-
phiness. There he showed desire to
appear as gay as usual, but the gloom
thrown over his mind could not be con-
cealed. He played at ecarte, and twice
or thrice lost his temper, and abused
his adversary. A courtier thought it
his duty to compliment him on his
ride in the morning. His Majesty,
being no longer able to contain himself,
replied by saying, 81 can hear the truth
only from my son." The Dauphin
broke off the conversation by saying,
1--WE were certainly coldly received
everywhere but at the gate Of St. De-
MIS-" "According to all appearances,
said the King, "the reduction OF the
yentes causes this coldness, but in a
month the law will pass, and all will
be forgotten"
At IL O'Clock he retired to his apart
ments: NJ. de Villele accompanied
him. "Sire," said the minister, "your
majesty knows as well as l how bad
the population of Paris is. No minis
try could ever gain good returns Of de-
puties in this capital. Wait till the
coronation, and your Majesty will see
the true spirit Of France in the provin-
ces through which you will pass -"
Corbieres, the Minister of the lnte-
rior, asked the Project Of the Police
why, having or 5000 spies at COM
maud, he did not employ a detachment
OF them 10 express inc ehthuSio'ni Vi
the city, and to raise the shouts OF
Vive lie Roi, in the name OF the inha-
bitants. "Because," answered the De-
lavan, 81 was not required to do SO on
the 2eth of September, (the day OF the
Kings entry into Paris and yet it was
done without me; but l promise your
Excellency noise enough for the coro
nation" :,
London, 22d Apnl-The second read.
ing of the Catholic Emancipation bill
was carried last night by majority OF
81 in House of 5o9 Memberships
26s, Noes 24l. This is, OF course, de-
cisive of its success as to its future
stages in the House Of Commons
The speeches of Mr.. Goulburn, Mr.
Canning, and Mr.. Peel, embraced eve
nv argument that could be argued, Tor
and against the measure. The discus
sion continued till near 8 o'clock this
morning.
MIR. Canning, we regret to learn, had
.,:.Io,,t ,s&+ocL &C cont unOn him Qu-