Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-24
From the hs'o York National . L..
EUROPE 'aN'

From the New York Mationc, .
EUROPE 5'p1se''l adv''us.
. We obtain the following in,elIi,.,.
Spain, Portugal, sc. from Paris n ssn'e f'&
Bayard, of September 18Th, furpjs ,bps' T&
cond delivery at the post Office % Oyas
day later than we have before seen. i" N~
The news from Lisbon is to Sen, -,
from Madrid to Sept. 5th. :" ''0' III
In the former city all was quiet. hn
SATISFIED, few days before, had ~. ~. The d.
fictitious proclamation and man;rs. aCuIared
excited some attention. The nso"' Whiu
which was'in the name of Don M ia"s
led at Vienna, July 9th, declared tb, ,, and d,
peror OF Brazil was prisoner al Pi o' Soe En-.
no, and that the constitution was S.e Janet
him. In the manifesto, his claim r. u.e''led I,
was denied, and reasons were given |s Grown
that his measures were void, wiibon' W sAog
pressive, calculated to impair the Gbe ,nsclo2
Portuguese clergy, and to produce an,.!, o. S
even went so far as to say, that if TI ha /
present himself in person in Portugal we were
to be denied and repealed. ' "sO'Sc
The Lisbon Gazette of Sept. A,b ,....
express, contains the following passage: '''
SIN order to silence the reports VIII,
tain i'll designing persons have circnl,,.1 ''
are authorised to declare as follows. 'U "
There is every reason to expect IN l.
time the official news, that the mos, sa,a. '';
FAINT Don Miguel has taken the oath n ~, .,o' %
stitutionel charter, and that he has mi, %I 'I'
submission to the commands of his ap"n ,r W W.
ther." o''' VI.
1t is added that, after taking The oath r,.
can doubt that Don Miguel will BEGIN n =" ~. y.
all the rights conceded TO him by the cb,,,....
and that if doubts should arise, no one can ~.
tate to say, 10 whose decision the case ,b,g
be submitted.
SPAIN,-The Portuguese charge d'aF,ir,, j
Madrid has refused to swear to the cor,,;,,
ton, and has been displaced The secretary !.
legation has been put into his place until =
ambassador shall arrive, who is expected a..
Gen. Sllveira is still in Madrid but il i,r~
believed that he will undertake any thin,
gainst his country. The Portuguese soI.-
who have fled to Spain, find no emDlovmr,. 4.
there is abundance Of men, and no MONEY h
the support Of new soldiers Unless they p.
ter the converts, it is difficult to say how lE.,
can live.
The government are in a state of hesi,ato,
and instead OF meditating any thing again.
Portugal, are only anxious for their own sec.
rity. They have sent into EStram,dura SOM
of the royalist volunteers, whom, says eus
from Madrid, the ministers consider as Jams
saries, and fear TO trust at all, not KNOWN;
what the monarchy would become if once ps
into their hands. The apostolic parry wisl
above all things TO wash out the stain Of Dol
Pedro's constitution; bu! how shall they a,
tempt il? Probably by objecting to the artic
IN 1t which allows the liberty Of worship.
Any military movement would tndanger e.
cry thing. The government sustans lis pova
only by fear. Troops are met in Madrid q
every corner and on every festival police Of
GERS are seen in all directions. Great numjn
of young officers throng in the cily bearing al
sorts Of uniforms and destinations, bul wlrho.
troops-"talents and bravery are in exile VIZ
the cohstitationalists,"