Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-29
LATEST FROM EUROPE,

| oAAo POAs y>S~~ANNy1 AAOah rA<ANSt POoAJ
(from which she sailed the leth,) fur
nishes London and Liverpool dates
to the 10Th and 18th ult.
In the British House of Commons,
after discussion which lasted four
days, Mr.. Goulburn's motion for leave
to bring in "bill to amend the exist
ing laws relative to unlawful associations
in Ireland" was carried at three o'clock
on the morning of the 10th, by a ma
jority Of ISIS. The principal object Of
this bill is the suppression Of the Ca
tholic Association.
Mr.. Brougham opposed the motion
that the bill be read first time, on the
ground that he had a petition to present
from the Catholic Association, praying
TO be heard by counsel. The bill was,
however, read first time, and ordered
to be printed, though at the request OF
Mr.. Brougham. the second reading was
postponed to the following Monday.
The Courierrejoices with exceeding
great joy, at this result, but the opposi-
ton papers contend that the measure is
absurd, and will prove ineficacious.
Public attention in London being
nearly engrossed by the subject, the
! papers give little but the debates on the
question. The speeches were extend
ed to so unreasonable length, that
| they fill twelve columns in the journals
of each day
A small augmentation is to be made
of the British Army.
"The people of the different gaming
houses, complain bitterly that SO much
of their business has migrated to the
stock exchange"
Last year 1850 persons were adj
mitted into the British Museum.
The Levant Company, after listening
to an address from Lord Grenville,
their governor, in favor of free trade,
have agreed to surrender their char
ter into the hands of government,
agreeably to the request made to them
by his Majesty's Ministers.
The latest news from Madrid, is
dated Feb. 9Th. At that time Ferdin-
and was recovering from an indisposi-
ton which had confined him to his room
for several days.
The London Courier Of the 10th,
announces the arrival of the Joseph
inc, Colombian vessel, at Liverpool
from La Guayra, with coffee, &c
This is we believe, the first instance
of Colombian ship arriving at Eu-
ropean port.
Further accounts of the foundations
in Holland, mention very heavy disas-
| tiers. Many dikes in different parts Of
the country were broken through, and
in some parts, whole houses, with all
they contained, were carried away, and
a great many persons appear to have
persisted"
The Paris correspondent of theLon-
don Morning Chronicle, announces the
intended ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Spain by
France and Russia "by way of reprisals
for the English recognition of South
American Independence" We attach
no credit to this statement.
From the tenor of the latest Paris
paper, it was anticipated that the inn
portant measure of indemnity to the
emigrants, though attended with inih-
mite difficulties would be carried thro'.
Mr.. Cassimir Perrier strongly object
ed to demand ola thousand millions to
indemnify the emigrants, before any
documents were presented to afford
proof of the ability Of France to sup
port such an extravagant expenditure.
From the answers of the ministers
in the Chamber of Deputies, it is to
be Inferred that the recognition of the
South American States by England,
was a measure anticipated by the
French Government, and that there
fore no occasion of strife exists now
between the two governments on this
subject.
A letter from Copenhagen, of the
5th of February, states, as report,
that Sweden had determined on follow
ing England in the recognition Of
the South American States; and that
Nj. de Hanswolf, who, four months
before; had left Stockholm for Colon
bia would be intrusted with the negoci-
alton Of treaties with the republic.
Beethoren.-There has recently ap-
peared at Vienna a collection OF the
works of the celebrated Beethoven. 1t
extends to ffty-one volumes folio, and
contains four thousand pages OF music.
The following article is in West
phalia paper:
Munster, Jan. 90.
"Some time ago the inhabitants OF
whole parish in the country Of Mark,
seeded from their clergyman, renoun-
Gee the rights of the Church, and, In
tested by the mystical bigotry and reve-
ries of Misunderstood religious princi-
| Piles, have become perfect SEPARATES.
The Consistory of the province Of
Westphalia has adopted suitable mea-
sures against these abuses, and has
commissioned the Rev. MIR. Weihee,
| sc Mar;oL ofTao whoca lonor cpryi -ec