Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08

the evening, aud made her voyage home in 81,
days.
Private letters speak with the highest erthu-
SLASH, and praise Of the prompt and decisive
me asures adopted by government. Mr.. Can
uing's speech had been printed and circulated,
and the effect il produced upon the public mind
was amazing II seemed TO operate like a
charm, dispelling at once all the gloom and
fears that prevailed, and aninating every class
Of persons with renewed hope and vigor.
His Maes,y's message had been officially
communicated TO the Portuguese Cortes, by
whom i. as received with every demonstration
of gratitude and enthusiasm.
The extraordinary rapidity with which the
succour Of England had reached the shores OF
Portugal excited general admiration. While
they were only hoping to hear OF promised aid
British ships and troops had anchored IN lhe
waters of The Tagus-Ihe effect was electl-
cal.
The Pyramus was the only vessel, we believe
which, al the time Of these advices, had landed
troops; bu. four line of battle ships, with other
achmeDts, were seen of the Burlngs by the
Sir Edward Banks as she left the Tagus.
The condition Of the rebels must soon, we
should think, bring matters to close. Allthc
latest accounts represent them as being dlsoom-
fitted. whenever they have come in contact with
the constitutional troops.
The Marquis de Chaves was at Lamego with
10 900 troops, i'll equipped and dispiriied. Ia
the province Of Alenlego, The Count de Villa
Flor had repulsed insurgents, under the Com
mand of Negessi.
When the 4,h Kings own) regiment Of foot
landed, they were received with the loudest
CARNATIONS Courier.
The debate ir the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties was calm and firm on the part OF the min
is,ry, confirming former statements, that what
England had resolved upon, in reference to
Portugal, was in accordance with the views of
the French court;-in confirmation OF which
we subion the French minister's remarks.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs assembled the
tribune to declare that there existed no treaty
between England and Francr, except Conven-
ZION respecting navigation, entirely foreign 10
present events, which is advantageous tn both
countries, and that this is the only public act
which has been concluded
His ExcelIency said that England, with the
consent Of all the Powers, had taken upon itself
10 put down the enterprise Of the Spanish revo-
lu,ionists assembled in Portugal. He conclu.
Ged BY saving that The events now passing, fur
nished no pre,ext for France 10 make war upon
England
The Minister Of Finance asked the adverse
ries of the Address il they thought that the
Ministry ould incur the blame Of the nation for
not having taken the lead in the affairs in Por-
tugal, of which, added the Minister, we are not
the allies, but TO which England is bound by
treaties in particular manner!-His Excelen-
CIV is said 10 have added, that the allies Of France
were all the powers of the continent, and that
if any power attempted, NAL a propos, and with
out reason, to disturb the general peace which
Europe ENJOYS, all the others would Join to re-
press such an enterprlze.
Much heat and talent were displayed by
the opposition, particularly M Cba,eaubriand,
whose speech is eloquent, bu, declamatory; We
are oblig ed 10 defer for want Of room.
| Presidents Message BY the Silas Richards,
Capt Stoddart, which arrived on Sunday, We
have received New-York papers 10 the 10th ult,
They contain the Presidents Message deliver
ed al the opening OF Congress on the 5th The
President complains in strong terms of the Or
der in Council issued by our government, pro-
hibitng, alter the l,t ult all intercourse with
British Colonial ports, except those immedi-
atey bordering on the territories Of the Union,
by means Of vessels belonging 10 the y. S; aad
he adds, sit is hoped that our unayailng exer-
tons 10 accomplish cordial good understand
ing on this interest, will no, have an unprop-
,ious effect upon the other grea, topics Of dis
cussion between the two governments" These
subjects, il will be seen, are the determining Of
the North Eastern and Northwestern bounda-
ries, and the claims for indemnity for slaves
carried away after The close Of the war.
BNpge's Lin MN of Ian 10