Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-10
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

BY the Bayard, from Havre, we have
received Paris papers to the 3lst JAM;
and by the Silas Richards, a South.
ampton paper to the same date, both
containing London dates to the 18th.
They appear to contain nothing impor-
tant. We have only room for the en-.
suing short extracts. The French S
per cents. for money closed on the 2sth
at 1903 fir. SOC.
New York papers to the I'd January
had been received in London.
The King of England was not ex-
pected to open the parliament in per.
son, in consequence of being indispos-
ed.
We learn from the German papers,
that the recognition of. the indepen-
dence of the South American states by
Great Britain, has excited great SEN
sation in every part of the continent Of
Europe. NJ r american.
London, Jan. 27.-It is with pain we
learn that rumor is in circulation, that
the army is to be increased to 10000
men; half for Ireland, and half for the
East Indies. Times.
London, Jan. 3l-The chief subject
under discussion, between France and
the other European cabinets, more es-
pecially that of Russia, continues to be
the recognition of South America; and
with reference to this the Etoile last
week has extracts from some of our
parliamentary debates, at the COM
mencement Of the American war, in or
der to show the inconsistency of Eng
land. The kings council has frequent
ly assembled since the news of the re-
cognition, and co,riers have been re-
peatedly despatched to the north. 1t
is generally imagined that the French
ministry wish to concur with England;
but that the Congregationists hold with
the ultra measures ofthe allies.
1t would appear by the most recent
news from Spain, that the moderate
party are gaining the preponderance.
AS to Greece, we believe the follow.
ing account may be relied on. Colco-
troni has been long jealous of Condu-
riottis, Maurocordato, and their col
leagues, on account of their being SO
long preserved in Office as members of
the executive. But this was not the
cause of the late connections. The
fact is that Loodo, Dilegiani, and other
chiefs, concurred with Colcotroni, in
proclaiming the Executive as traitors,
"for having appropriated the proceeds
of the Greek Loan to thei. private pur-
poses," instead Of the demands of the
state. How the dissension is likely to
terminate it is difficult to say. But to
the fact OF its existence we shall only
observe, that it has been long known to
persons familiar with the affairs of the
Levant.
Paris, Jan. 3l.-Advices from the
Morea, dated December Is, state that
perfect tranquility is restored in that
and that, in consequence of
the energetic measures taken by the
Greek Government, all the rebels have
submitted. Colcotroni is said to have
justified himself against the imputa.
ton ofhaving had secret relations with
Ibraham Pacha, and with having been
privy to the instruction of his SON
He is allowed to live quietly in the Mo-
rea, but is closely watched. AS to
Mauri Michali, it has been ascertain
ed that during the recent disturbances,
his conduct was remarkably reserved,
and he did not take single step for
which he can be reproached.
A Belgian Journal contains the fol-
owing article: sit will be recolIected
hat Sir Robert Wilson was prohibited
~ the French Government from re-
urning into France with his family
This ex-English General has for some
resided at Brussels, and wish
ng 10 return to his country by way of
Calais, in order to take advantage of
he steam packets, he applied to the
French Cabinet for permission to ira
verse the territory Of France and en-
bark at Calais. This solicitation, al
:hough supported, it is said, by an En-
slish diplomatic parsonage, has not
been complied with. In consequence
Sir Robert Wilson was obliged to go
% Ostend with his two daughters,
where he is waiting for wind to pro-
ICED to London"