Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-05
my country

my own fate, and the futare destinies OIL
my country.
From the ~ Y american, March 1.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
BY the Edward Bonaffe, we have re.
ceived our regular Paris files to the
l4th January inclusive, from which we
have extracted the few miscellaneous
articles they contain, of any interest
The political intelligence they commu.
nicate, has been anticipated by the last
English papers received here The
reception of General La Fayette by
Congress is published at length; and
the Presidents speech, extracted from
the English papers, with their com.
ments. Our politics receive some no
tice, and speculations as to the result
of the Presidential contest, for the first
time mingle with the'politics Of Eu-
rope. The successes and prosperous
state of the Greeks is confirmed in its
fullest extent.
The 9Th of January was celebrated
by dinner, given in Paris, by the in
habitants of the State of Louisiana.
The following official notice has
been published in the ports of France
A frigate, brig, and schooner brig,
detached from the station of the An
titles, will form subdivision for the
purpose of protecting French vessels
upon the Havana coast, against the pi-
rates who infest those seas"
A private letter from Milo states,
that Ibrahim Pacha, in his defeat at
Gambia, had 90 transports captured,
with all the troops on board, and had
four armed vessels destroyed. The
rest Of the feet was so deranged that
it could not sail for Alexandria; conse-
quently the son Of the Viceroy had put
into the port of Macy, opposite 10
Rhodes, to have his ship repaired.
Yesterday, the tribunal de Premiere
Instance, sentenced NJ. Lerungh, book
seller, to pay TO the heirs of the late
Duke Of Otranto, as damages, SIR. for
each copy of les Memories de Fouche,
which he should not produce to make
up the number declared at the time
when it was printed, upon the ground
that the work was disowned by the
above heirs, and its authenticity was
not proved by the publisher. The tri-
bunal likewise decreed the suppression
of the work.
The Indicator de Bordeaux contains
the following additional article to the
convention between France and Spain,
relative to the army Of occupation
I" His Most Christian Majesty, yield
ing to the desires of his august Ally
the King our sovereign, and ever dis
posed to whatever may contribute to
secure the tranquility Of Spain, has or
dained that, independently of the 900
men mentioned in the first article Of the
present convention, and the Swiss bri-
gade, specified in the Sd article, other
French troops shall be instantly sent to
Santona, Corunna, Saragossa, Cardo-
ma, and Hostalrich, to form garrisons
in those places; brigade, with some
squadrons and some corps of artillery,
being established from distance to dis
lance, between Vittoria and Irun. This
considerable increase of French troops
in Spain will form an army of from 30
to $4,000 men. France will claim no
other indemnity than that which she
can require for the $4,000 men alone. :"
We learn from Brussels that the po-
lice officers presented themselves on
the 9Th and 9Th inst. at all the book
sellers shops and printing Offices of
that city, to seize pamphlet, entitled,
Napoleon chase du Paradis par Saint
Roch. 1t will be recollected that Bo-
naparte struck St. Roch's. name out
of the calendar to make room for St.
Napoleon.
Neat Notice.-The New Bedford
Mercury, in speaking of the Presiden-
tial candidates, says of Gen. Jackson,
that "his answer to his friends in
Washington, who invited him to pub
lie Dinner, after the decision Of the
House in the choice of Mr.. Adams, is
penned in style both neat and delicate,
and, in our opinion, does more honor
to his heart, than all his military a.
chievements."
And Of John Q. Adams, President e.
lect-"We have ever regarded him as
an Eagle pursuing a sublime course,
regardless Of all the rocks, jays, and
cormorants that have vainly attempted
to obscure his plumage."