Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-27
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

-. hare be en- received to the 18th ult.
IA. most interesting Of the articles OF intelll-
.a ore the Improvement in the Cotton mar
p.,-t,- surrender Of Oporto to Don Miguel
and N. movements of The Russian army.
rwsRpooL, July 8-The last arrivals from
bengal communicate very important anu Sra
,;fr;,@ inlnrmstion In the first place LON
NI,curL ha, consumma,ed his usurpauon oy
using himse If to be formally proc ained king
e por.npal on the 25th Of June; which we con-
.Jpr ! happy circumstance, as II VIII remove
~ Iouh, from The minds Of the Portuguese
concerning his designs, and will render MIN
.bno,;oug to the marked displeasure Of all the
som,,s Of Europe. In The next place, the band
of brave and able patriots who sailed from 'nIs
,.nn,rv in steam vessel TO the aid OF the u
nor,o instruction, have eluded fae oioeSaai"s
,ouadron, and arrived safely at mat CITY
.rb.y appear to have been extremely wen re-
lived and 10 have immediately taken Inc most
yirorous measures for pushing The MAR against
lie usuIper. 49,, ,h
The l.: shon Gazette, Of the ls'h OF June, pub,
,;sbe, an offical Bulletin, stating mar the 'eoei
,rno,s that were a. Penahel, had been beaten by
.h- Generals Of the North aud oil the Province
orO,orto. The .G,ze'te" gives an account OF
he execution, on tn. goth, OF the n'ne students
oGC.imbra who assassiuat,d he Professors on
me 18Th of March. IL states that an immense
,oncourse Of peoplr were present, ana that the
criminals died peai,ent GA Ihe 2oth June, III
the afternoon, the Portuguese ship Oh the me-
C,o .Eobn ", from RIO de Janeiro, arrived at
Lisbon. Ii sailed on the l9'h March, convoy
,r, several merchantmen: four for Lisbon.
aud three for Oporo.
The New Customs Bill was to be read third
lime in The House of Commons on the 18th,
Our Tariff caused a good deal OF excite
ment in England Mr.. Huskisson had CIV
On notice that he should move on the l7rh, an
add, ess TO the King, for The purpose OF having
laid on the table any commune atoms which bad
pas,td between the British and UniIed States
Governments, and copies OF instructions sent TO
The British Minister in the Z. States, relative
70 the la e tariff.
AMERICAN TARIFF. On the motion for the
House of Commons, Oh the llth, to so into
committee OF ways and means,
Mr.. Sewar, called the attention Of The House
10 tae duties, almost amounting 10 prohihillon,
imposed by the American Tariff on the impor-
,a,on of British manufactures and produce
1t was too late 10 originate any measure on the
subjectin the present session; but he thought
The country ought TO have the satisfaction Of
knowing rha, the subject attracted the attention
rf his Majesiy's government.
The Chancellor Of the Exohequer, in answer
said, that he had no doubt that his RI. Hon.
Friend, (the President Of the Board OF rraie)
who was not at present in circumstances to
communicate to the House his opinions on the
subject, would take the earliest opportunity of
attending to it.
The House Of Common. have voted the sum
Of L3o, 900 for Notifications in Canada.
The Duke of Wellington stated On the l4th,
that the government had no intention of asking
for any vote Of credit, nor did they intend to
bring forward any motion respecting its foreign
relations.
SURRENDER OF OPouro
"The hopes of the P~blic are finally disap-
pointed with regard to the result Of the antici>
pated struggle in Portugal, and Miguel l. its
absolute King is now reignlng with as little op.
position or control at Oporto as at isbon. In
the former city he can even command double |
round of Examinations, double explosion Of
lie Deums and sky rockets, Of pie,y and guns
powder, for aiding military success 10 his klug>
ly elevation BY two vessels which arrived
Yesterday, off Dover, (the Jane b. own and the
True Love,) we have received letters from o.
porto Of the 5uh inst. inclusive; and nothing
e, ould be more disastrous to the Junla than the |
intelligence which they communicate. The |
army of Don Miguel /. was then in posse ,son
Of the city The troops of Don Pedro had
been completely dispersed; and their leaders
had taken refuge on board the steamboat in the |
Oowo. Such order as the Miguslsls mean to
give and maintain had been perfectly establish
cd, and no trace existed Of any resistance TO the
gsuroer's power. The English families, who
Rad embarked with their books and treasure on |
board The ships Of war or merchantmen In the
liver, seeing that no plunder or disturbance fol-
owed the enrry OF the absolutisis, had either
!isemharked or were about to do so, in order
10 return In their homes and resume their bu-