Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

"His Majesty lamen:s that he has not to announce
rope But his Majesty commands to you,
that he will continue to use his utmost endeayors to
prevent the extension Of hostiltes and to promote
the restoration Of peace.
" is with satisfaction his Majesty informs you that
he has been enabled 40 renew his diplomatic relations
with the Ottoman edcte. The Ambassadors of his
Majesty and the Kinp France on their return to
| Constantnople, and the Emperor of Russia having
been pleased to authority the Of his
gociatons for the final essiaul4 Greece will be
carried on in the name thfee contracting parties
to the Treaty of London, T
"Tbe army of his mqyts christian Majesty has been
withdrawn from the MdIea, with the exception of
small force destined fofAtme, to assist in the esta.
blshment of order in country which has so long been
the scene of confusion and anarchy.
at is with increased regret, that his esty again
alyerts to the condition Of the Portuguese monarchy
But his Majesty commands 10 repeat his determine
ton to use every effort to reconcile conflicting inter-
ests, and to remove the evils which press heavily
upon country the prosperity Of which must ever be
an object of his Majesty's solcitude
Gentlemen of the House Of Commons,
"Hs Majesty commands US to thank you for the
supplies which you for the service of the
year and to assure you Of his Maestys determination
to apply them with every attention to economy.
"My Lords and Gentlemen,
cells Majesty has commanded us, in conclusion, to
express the sincere hope OF his Majesty that the i'm.
por,ant measures which have been adopted by Parla.
ment, in the of the present sesson, may tend,
under the blessing of Divine Providence, to establish
the tranquility and improve the condition of Ireland;
and that by strengthening the bonds Of union between
the several parts Of this great empire, may consolidate
and augment its power, and promote the happiness Of
his people,"
! Parliamen, was then prorogued TO Thursday,
the Goth Of Angus, hext.
The Hon Siraiford Canning, lady, ard suite,
arrived at Dover June 90, on their way to Lon-
don, for which they Immediately continued
their journey.
| The London Courier, The cabinet paper, says:
awe have been assured that he acknowledges
the impolicy of The new tariff, and will be glad
to see i, either repealed or modified"
Lord Casllereagh having accepted the Office
OF Lord of the Admiralty, the representation
of Downshire is become vacant.
The Courier SAYS: "it must be regarded as
a proof OF the desire of the Porte to propi,iate
France as we'll as England, that she has used
all her influence with the Dey Of Algeirs, TO in
duce him 10 give the satisfaction which France
requires.
MR. o'CONNELL's FRIGHT.
Dublin, June 24.-1his morning, MIR. O'Con.
nell, accompanied by Messrs. Ronaync, Sugrue,
Lanigan, Barrett, sc. attended at the Head or
Ace Of Police, to lodge informatons against Mr.
Talbot Glascock, the opposition candidate Tor
Glare. Mr.. 2onayne stated that he had heard
Mr. Glascock make use OF threatening Ian
guage on divers occasions 10 MIR. O'Connell ,
but that par icularly, onahe day before, he saw
Mr.. Glascock in the Hall OF The Four Courts
hourishing denota,ing gun, which was made
to resemble Cane, aud with which he swore he
would drive a buile through the ,0hite liver oil
| Il. ,hf,nf htny IL
black he art, with several expressions Of a simi-
lar nature, all lending 10 craze an apprehen'
sion that lie would commi, breach Of the
peace. The nformations Of Messrs OCon'
nell aud Rorayue were Immediately taken by
| Mr.. Tudor, who, forthwith, issued his warrant
and in less than half an hour. Manley, 'he Off
Ger, ,ook Mr.. Glascock into custody, as he wa:
Stepping INFO his travelling carriage, at The
door of his Hotel in Dawson-slreet. On being
examined by Mr.. Tudor, lie disc!aimed any In
tention Of off"ring violence to the person o.
Mr. O'Conneil. He believed he might have
made use of the words, "white liver and black
heart" but assured his Worship it was only II
a metaphorical sense; and added, that on TIT
same occasion he had stated he would send
Mr.. O'Connell TO ChelIenham To get cured o
his liver complaint, SC. He failed, however
IN inducing MIR. Tudor to believe that he Wa:
not influenced by hostile motives, and was
therefore, ordered 10 find securities 10 keep TIT
peace, himself in 5ooi. and Two householders o
Responsibility in a5ol each. Mr.. Glascocl
stated he could easily procure The recessar,
sure,iss, and Immediately despatched his fIiene
and relative, young Mr.. Scri'en in search o
them.
From !he Dublin Morning Register Of Thursday.
Mr. G!ascock was allowed to remain in th'
wiring room, in order TO have an opportunity
of communicating with his friends
T In the course of the day, Lord Mu'kerry
Mr. Scriven the harrister, aud one of his sons
called TO see the prisoner. His LordshiI
stated his readiness TO become one of the sure
ties, but feared he would no, be accepted, as 1t
was not a householder Of Dublin.
Mr. Scriveu stated his unwillingness TO inter
fere.
Ill ,ba