Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-14
From the .Ne,o- YORK .american, Julv9.


The Bayard brings US our files DIVA
rious Paris papers 10 the soth May, in
elusive. The coronation of Charles X,
occupies, with its details, most Of the
papers. The accident, to which refer.
ence was made in an extract from Bos-
ton paper, published in our last, as hav-
ing happened to the king and his suite,
appears to have occurred en- the day pre-
vious to the coronation, and to have
been occasioned by a salute from the
artillery of the guard. The King was
not hurt, but some Of his attendants, in
separate carriage, were so, pretty Sc
riously, but not dangerously.
The Journal DIES Debats speaks with
some anxiety, concerning an alledged
Italian confederation about to be form
ed under the auspices Of Austria. tits
certain that congress is now sitting
at Milan, Of which the rcputed objects
are-lst, TO effect termination Of the
Greek struggle; and secondly, to bring
about among the Italian states, fede-
ration like that existing among the
German powers.
In reference to this latter project the
Journal DIES Debats says, eff Turin and
Naples are to receive from Milan, the
imperial orders, which are to define to
their monarchs the concessions they
may make to their people-then the
project of federation, not only will not
satisfy the Italians, but will dissatify
other nations. France has the right
to require that the governments of Tu-
rim and Naples should be entirely free
from all foreign domination. The
Bourbons reigning at Naples, are the
natural and political allies OF those
reigning over Spain. When the king
of Sardinia obtained from the Con-
gress of Vienna the important acquisi-
sition Of Genoa, it was literally stated
in the conferences that that monarchy
would serve as barrier between France
and Austria If, under the pretext OF
federation, the Court of Turin is to be
chained to the car of Austria, Franc e
would be injured, and the spirit OF the
treaty Of Vienna be violated in an es'
sential point"
PARIS, May 90.
In descending the hill of Fismer, al
the moment that the guards posted in
the valley were discharging their artil'
lerv, the horses Of the carriage in
which were the Dukes of Damas and
.Aumont, and Counts Cosse and Curl
al, were frightened and ran away
The carriage was broken to pieces
The Duke Of Damas and Count Culi.
al were dangerously wounded and car
ried to Times.
His Majesty himself was in great
danger. The noise of the great guns
having beer doubled by the effect Of
an echo. the hoses ran away and stop
ped with great difficulty.
An English vessel from Modon
bound to Odessa, and stopped at Con-
stantinople, the master OF which re-
ported that he was an eye witness to
the defeat of the Egyptian army OF
10000 men, which was almost annlhi,
lated. The story was contradicted by
some masters Of French vessels arriv-
ed from the neigborhood Of Modon.
The story of the British captain is
confirmed by letters from Trieste re-
ceived at Augsburg.
PARIS, May %.
Advices from Alexandria Of 18th
March, state that the Vice Roy OF
Egypt was fitting out naval expedi-
ton to transport 1900 soldiers for
the purpose of relieving the Egyptian
troops, already landed in the Morea
from their perilous situation, but it
was apprehended they would arrive too
late.
Paris, May 3l.-The price OF stocks
declined yesterday to lol, 20. One
cause was the decline of the British
stocks at London, which were down to
s9a. Another cause of the decline is
the resolution OF the BANK OF france
which cnforces the taking up OF the
stock there deposited and the giving
in exchange the 54,oo0,ooo lent by the
Bank. per cents for money closed at
lol fir. SOC.
The Duke de Damas and Count Gu
rial are much better. The duke d'Ar-
mont, and Count Cosse, were able to
attend the Coronation. The coachman
was thrown 40 feet from the carriage.
Mr.. Rothschild, in a red uniform and
epaulettes, was with the foreign am
bassadors at the Coronation.
1t is said that the deplorable state OF
commerce at Venice, has attracted the
attention of the Emperor OF Austria,
who intends to visit that city with a
view to take such measures as are calcu-
lated to improve the trade OF that once
so Aourishing place.
We are happy in being able to con-
tradict the rumor of the Duke de Reg
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