Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-22
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.


arrived from Liverpool, whence she sailed on
the l7,h ul,imo. The packet ship Charlemag,
ne, Capt. Robinson, has likewise arrived from
Havre, having sailed on the ga. July. By
these arrivals. the Editors Of tue Commercial
Advertiser have received Paris papers Of the
aIst, and London of the 10th ui. together
with Lloyd's Shipping Lists, and Liverpool pa
pers, sc. Sec, down TO the latest dates. The
news from the seat of war is of high interest.
Mr.. Brown, late American Minister at the
Court Of France, has been detained in tha
country beyond the period Of his intended de
partuIe, on account Of the i'll health Of his la
ay; bu, expected to embark in the packet o.
Aug. 10, for New York.
ENGLAND.
The SlINisrRy:-1he King is said to regrs
having given his assen, to the measure of Ca
tholic Emanci patton, and at late le,ee treated
the Duke Of Norfolk and Lord birmingham
with marked neglect, not even speaking wher
under the necessity Of passing close to Them
On the name Of O'Connell being announced
he is said TO have suffered some INDIGENOUS ex
pressions 10 escape him. He maniEests great
aversion 10 al who were, 10 any degree, instru-
mental in furthering the passage of the Ca,ho
lie Relief Bill.
The Duke Of Cumberland is said TO have great
weigh, with his Majesty at this time, and has
openly declared thai he will not leave Eng land
until he has effected the dismission of the
Duke Of Wellington! In the mean time ii
Is said that advances have been made by the
ministry to the ultra-,ory party, and the lead
\, 10 their
resentment.
a dissolution Of Parliament is spoken Of 10
strengthen the ministry.
The Morning Chronicle says, the King has
no, supported the Duke of Wellington. From
weakness OF character, the inf mites of age,
or secret partialities his Majesty has SO con
Quoted himself as either TO give hopes TO the
opponents of the Administration, or at least
not to destroy the hopes previously entertained
A spirited monarch would have considered the
Duke of Wellington as faithful servant Of he
Grown, determined to Obtain for il that share Of
The government Of the country TO which, by the
Constitution, 1t is entitled But his Majesty, it
would appear, does no, underand this policy
The question is, then, whether The Duke will be
able 20 scpport himself on The mere strength
OF his popularity with the Country the conse-
quence OF The general belief in his honesty and
disinterestedness; or whether he will be under
the necessity of throwing himself into ne arms
OF one OF The TWO great parties in PaIliame Mt
III his Majesty were TO see with his own ewes
and WITHOUT party spectacles, he could not fail
TO discern the danger which turks in the advice
TO throw MIR. Peel overheard. Who after such
an example would dare to yield to circumstan-
ces? The war OF factions must become a war
AT tnteynecionem. but though i, may be the in
terest OF party TO punish all defectIons from
Its ranks, II never can be the interes, Of the
Crown TO throw difficulties in the way Of tran.
sitions from one party to another The Pun
ishment OF Mr. Peel for supporting the Minis
ter IN an emergency would deserve 10 be s,ig-
matiscd as the height or baseness. The Duke |
OF Wellington could ne, er hold up his head af. |
ter sacrificing Mr.. Peel and he would deserve
20 be uaiyerssly deserted.
A general meeting Of the unemployed silk,
weavers was held in London on the 5th of
June, to hear lhf answer OF The Duke Of Wei
lington TO the application Of 1000 Of their num-
Der for means 10 emigra,e in a body TO Swan
River, New South Wales.) The Duke answer
ed that he had not the means at his disposal to
defrsy the expenses of transporting even a
smaller number of people to that colony. much l
less so great body He deeply regrets their
distress, but attributes them I" 10 causes over
which The government have no CONTROL" X,
IRELAND.
Disturbances continue Mr.Gerard Callaghan
las been returned TO Parliament from Cork by :
he Branswickers, Notwithstanding MIR. O'Con.
,ell warmly espoused the ceuse of Sir Angus. 4
US Warren, who received only 1875 vo,es.- Il
callaghan had 622. q
All opposition TO Mr.. O'Connel in the coun- e.
y Of Clare has ceased. m
FALL OF SILIsTRIA, III
The Russian troops are marching on, L" con. ,s
ueIing and to conquer" An early conse. W