Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
Continuation of Foreign Ne,os By the 81
las Richards.


From the London Times of the Oath September.
The delay in the Queen Of Porrngai's arrival
cxci,es some anxiety among her faithful sub
iecrs, but without, a, present, any jus, cause;
for il is clear from the non arrival Of mails from
Lisbon. or Of vessels of any description from
the Mediterranean, that il has been caused by
contrary winds Some pains have been taken
10 disseminate the notion that the Queen may
have been intercepted by some Of MiguePs cru-
isers, and il has been stared on Change, as IN
formation brought hv passenger in the last
steam boat from Lisbon, that when n left The
Tsgas some ships OF war getting ready
with extraordinary expedition for that purpose.
This latter fact, however, is much doubted by
mary, at least as TO the object for which the
ships were supposed 10 be fitting out, and more
are Of opinion tina: Mjgut9 would rot dare 10
commit an outrage which would shut him out
from all chances decentralization with the great
European Powers, as well as stamp, if il be
possible, additional iniamy upon him. In poin,
Of physical force 200, the coalesL-S-anl4 tsss--
q MAKE on The spur OF the mo-
rren,, as the Pedro the Firs,,the vessel which
carried the young Queen. is a ship OF war Of
the first class, and would probably be Joined,
before leaving Glib alar by the Isabella Brazil
ian frigate from Madeira.
1t is intended, we understand, ,ha, the young
Queen, afler her landing a, Falmouth, is not to
proceed direct 20 London, but TO go next TO
Plymouth, where the refugees from Portugal,
the sufferers Wy adherence 20 he: cause, are
chiefly collected, and from thence will come 10
London through Exeter Some days will e
lapse, therefore, before her Majesty arrives in
town. Orders have been sen, 20 all he outports
from the Admiralty, 10 pay the Young Queen
all the honour and attentions usually accorded
on the visits Of sovereigns; and direc ions have
further been given, we understand, that all her
expenses arc to be betrayed Ivy the Eaglish
Government. No place has yet been fixed on
Cor the residence OF The young Qperu IN Lon.
don, bu, il is ~ ~ meaas improbable thai
par,ments may be offered 10 ner In one OF the
royal palaces
Letters have been received from Vienna this
morning OF the l,h inst. which are filled, S"
lar as they touch on political events, with re-
ports Of reverses sus,aiped bv the Russian ar,
my, and spt cuiations on the futnre progress of
the war with Turkey. But the letters from
Consiantinop'e with have arrived 20 day, throw
much more light on the real situation of The
con,ending parties and the causes which have
induced so sudden stop to. the active opera
,ions Of the Russian army.
The Turkey mail arrived in due course this
morning, bringing letters from Constantinople |
Of the 25th; and from Smyrna OF the 10Th Aug |
Their contentsi in respect 10 politics, Offer noth-
ing new or particularly interesting, besides The
fact that they agree in stating, besides tina, the
SULTAN was not disposed TO peace on any OF The
conditions insisted upon by the Russians. The
time occupied By theiatter in investing Shum,
Ia, and the Emperor's departure for Odessa,
had enabled the Sultan to impress belief a.
mone the Mahonetan inhabitants Of his cam.
tai, thar the Russians had experienced severe
losses, and that the emperor had been COMPEL.
I'd to take flight. Thst the Emperor's lempo>
rary absence from the seat Of war has been &C
.asioned by much more obstinate and form
dable resistance on the part of the Turks than
he had originally anticipated, is shown pretty
Hearty BY the letters written from Odessa since
lis arrival there. From the last Of these, dated
he first inst. we gather more Information les
,ecting the numerical strength Of the Russian
rmy than from proceeding accounts.
According TO this letter, no more thanIso ,Ooc
russians had crossed the Danube s. The Pruth 1
% to the LIST Of August. Divided as this force l
,as for differen, directions, II is not surpris-
~ that the corps sent 20 besiege Shumla, the Z
lronges, fortress in Europesn Turkey, con- !,
,inipg garrison Of $4,000, should prove in