Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11

- constantinopIe to the 27th June
Letters ,0 ,h., time the city wasin state oil
stare that a. so completely had the viso-
usrsc' ua" ,rss the Sultan succeeded IN put
rous rnea'' ,hs Janissaries The result OF tnat
ing dow lad encouraged him wholly to abolish
srugs .sulen. militia. Several nunarec o. the ~.
The ur s,;ss have persisted by the hand OF the eA,
Janlsssra and more than $4,000 been oanisned
scu'lo,n;;s. Every thing to show that the Sui
u into Asia. a1yed 10 effect complete military
ian va' ~ 1s the introduction OF the European
ri0rm e Jfdisc;pline into every corps OF the ar
system e from his irmness of character it was
my, anu ",;c;nated that the attempt equivalent In
fully a"a a0nences to a great revolution, and
is -; sS nroved fatal to his predecessor, would n
vn,sI sapeceed The banished Jannlssaries, 1t IS
naili ; s, to join the Greeks.
sal, ,,I,S,a My 6.-The Government appears to
MaI ~, ,be most important thing for it to
INNS resent. is to place at Lisbon, as quick as
DO a. ~. Pm man entirely devoted to the Apos-
pos''D "r,y AS soon as i. had taken this reso-
iols pI !, cast its eyes on M. Andriaga, brother
iuuO"' of M. Zea, and yesterday his Majesty
ID as The recall of M. Casa-Florez, our Am
Sign. ssor at Lisbon, and the appointment of M.
oassaa 10 be Minister Plenipotentiary at that
naar, The King having signed these docu-
mix NJ. Andriaga received this morning his
" "..Iorls and credentials At four o'clock.he
Ps.sIysd al the Treasury 5000 doubloons Co.,
noo IraDcs) for his journey to Lisbon, and at
'..lock he was on his road. With such preci-
zion was il thought necessary for the diplo-
IIua,ist 10 depart.
aThe following are some particulars respect
;.c This personage. In 1920 he was the third
an the lis, of the chief clerks ofthe Minister for
Foreign Affairs, of which department he had by
sce;dent the direction for some hours under the
administration of NJ. Perez de Castro. Alter
wards he was appointed Minister of Spain to
The United STATES, and on his passage, while at
Bordeaux he conversed In such way as TO Gre
ate the belefthat he was an ultra-liberal. About
e;cht months after his arrival in the Y States
he Quilted his post, returned to Paris, and re-
entered Spain with the French army. He was
considered as one Of the most violent OF the tx
altados it is even said that he was more or less
IMPLICATED in the affair of Bessieres, and he was
held in such slight estimation, that Nj. Zea,
though his brother-in-law, not only felt no wish
10 employ him, but actually caused him to be
exiled TO Barcelona, whence he was recalled by
the Duke Of Infantado.
'The King set off this morning for the baths
of Cabra; the Princes and Princesses accom-
panied him and will return this evening 10 sleep
at Madrid The Ministers, the Duke oil In
fantado and Calomarde, and the Secretary OF
The Privy Seal, Crizalba, went with his Majesty
The journey of NJ. Grizalba, who is one of the
principal leaders fthe moderate party, induces
i belief Of the possibility ola change of Minis
ny.
"A Courier has just been despatched 20 Ca.
liz, carrying TO the rich merchant Gargollo
lis appointment of Treasurer-G General, in the
Dom of NJ. Sorst, who has just died at Seville
VI. Gargollo, one of the richest merchants in
EUROPE is himself the artisan of his own for.
une; it is said that it is doubt if he can even
'ead.
"The chapters of Cuenca and Siguenza have
ust been taxed at 800, 900 reals, towards paying
The expenses ofthe Counts visit to the baths o.
Solar de Cabra.
SwEDEN.-Letters from Stockholm, under
date OF 18th July, state that the capitol had un
lergone considerable danger, in consequence Of
ne hres, which had broken out in the forest, a.
'ou' hall league distant The king exhibited
great activity on the occasion. The forests were
consumed 10 the extent of two Swedish leagues