Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-16
LATE FROM EUROPE.
From TIE Metc- York papers Of jay u.

dates to the 9Th June; and by the Ports
mouth Herald, we are furnished with
sx,rac,s from Paris papers Of the 9Th
Iune, received at that place by vessel
from Havre. The items they present
nav be thus summarily stated.
MIR. Rush and his family arrived in
,he York, in good health.
Mr.. O'Connel has arrived in Dublin,
aud made sort of triumphal entrance.
Mrs O'ConEel and her daughters
we're in the carriage with him, which
wa, drawn through the streets by the
nsonle. amidst shouts and cheers, and
having of hats and handkerchiefs.
An extensive house in the Sugar
,,ade has failed in Dublin for upwards
Of ooOoo!. and on the next day the
Chief Magistrate stopped payment.
a bill had passed the House Of Com
mons for altering the existing quaran-
tine regulations in England. An inef-
fectual attempt had been made in dis
cussion on the bill for admitting to en-
trv bonded corn, under certain regula-
t;ons, 10 strike out the section permit
ting the importation of Canada corn.
The bill was TO be further discussed.
A London paper Of the 4th says, it
appears by all the accounts from Spain
that crisis is rapidly approaching in
that country. The Journal de Toulouse
gives letters which contain recitals Of
the murder of many French soldiers,
and the private letters contain long and
apparently authentic details Of acts of
turbulence among the Spanish troops,
which promise to end in a general ris-
ing.
Sir Charles Stuart, whose mission to
Portugal was supposed to be with q
view to induce the recognition by that
power of the independence OF Brazil,
under its Emperor, is said to have sue
ceeded, and was accordingly about to
embark for Rio Janeiro, TO be the bear
er, probably, of these tidings, and of the
terms upon which the acknowledgment
was to be made.
II the form Of government in Brazil
is in any sense to be guaranteed by
Great Britain, as a condition Of the re-
cognition by Portugal Of its indepen-
dence, the intelligence, which will be
found in another part Of this days pa
per, of the possible designs OF Bolivar
to subvert the imperial government OF
Brazil, may lead TO some difficulty.
A tremendous fire broke out at Bor-
deaux on the Cd June, by which pro-
perty TO the value of four millions OF
francs was consumed, including $500
pipes of brandy. To the amount of "a
bout two millions was insured at the
different offices.
A late price current from Liverpool
received by the York, will be found un-
der the proper head.
The Coronation of the king of France
with its cercmonies-its mummcrics
rather, which occupies so much of the
late French papers, will be found in
part III CUR columns this evening.
After the ceremony of GROWING, the
king was placed on his throne-mass
was celebrated, the sacrament was adj
ministered to him, and finally, the whole
matter was concluded by great din
ner. For these details, however, we
have not room, and as it is, our readers
will probably think we have devoted
space enough to the subject.
These ceremonies, however, furnish
matter ofreflection to the philosophic
observer, of the progress Of the human
mind. To such an one, it must be
matter Of astonishment to see, in this
period of light, and Of, in its proper
and commendable Specification, incre-
dulity-the head of great nation GER
enormously receive, and deposit upon
the altar Of the God Of Truth, relic
$50 it purports to be) of the true cross!
Then the amounting the arms, the
breast, sc. with holy unction-which
amounting, the king, OH his return TO his
capital is made to say, has given him
new strength. Surely no American
reader can peruse these details, with
out being strengthened in his love for
the plain, common sense, and manly
scheme Of equal rights, of equal priyi-
kge, both before God and man, which
tits his happy fortune to live under.
Paris, June 1--WE are happy TO
state, from positive information, that
the duke de Damas and Count de Curl
al, are entirely out Of danger.
Their Excellencies the Duke of
Northumberland, ambassador extraor-
dinaryfrom his Britannia Majesty, and
Count Pozzo de Borgo, ambassador
from the Emperor of Russia, and the
Prince de Croi, High Almoner of
France, arrived at Paris to-day.
THE KINGS PUBLIC ENTRY.
June S.-.The King was expected at
] O'Clock at la Villette, where a triun,-
Phal arch was erected. AT IL O'Clock,
the National Guards, the Royal Guards,
and the troops of the line drew up in
hles ON each Sida nf the road nv which