Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

a, New York Of the Napoleon, bringing Eng
I.,, dates 10 the oath December. We now add
some ex rac.s.
/, ap,esrs TO have been strongly believed in
I.ond N, that ! negotiation Is on foot between
the Emreror Don Pedro and Don Miguel, re-
spsctine The sff,irs Of Portugal
LATEST IRON FRANCE The Messenger des
Chambers Of Dece mber 20, says:
"The convoea,ion Of The Chamber Of Depu-
ties i. said to be fixed for the second fortnight
in January, and thai the Chamber would be as
sembled on IN. 10Th or 18th OF february. The
Deputies of the extreme RICH. appear to have
received an extraordinary summons, Tor almost
all of them are already arrived at Paris
"Some preach moderation, announcing that
all kinds of ameliorations will be proposed to
The Chambers, and that the Ministry Of the 8 h
Of August will be more constitutional than all
those that we have hitherto seen"
The French government has completed It's
arrangements for receiving tenders Tor new
loan. to The amount Of abuuI 1000, oo0I
According 10 some statements, 'he long,
pending ne expectations between the French and
Haytien Governments, have been concluded.-
The payment Of the amount Of indemnity is to
be effected by annual instalmsNts Of 100000
francs, and through a variety OF facilities con-
cedsd by the French Government. Some oi
the mos, valuable productions Of ST Domingo
will, it is said, be taken in par, payment, at
their current value in France
A piece Of intelligence Of the highest impor-
lance TO the merchants OF Paris has been COM
mun,ca,ed The ci,y Of Paris vii, at length
enjoy; wi,hou, restriction, the right OF enfrepol
for colonial produce, and for all articles i'm
ported from abroad.
The ~ning of the Black Sea fvr the export
of corn from Odessa, has already had the good
efec, of reducing he COST Of provisions in the
Mediterranean. By putting an end TO the drain
Of such supplies from Silly, he surplus pro
duce Of that island is disposable for the mar
ke's OF Italy and t., South Of France.
Presentation Of Pale 10 Mr.. Maury The
splendid service of plate voted 10 MIR Maury
BY the merchants, &c. Of Liverpool, as tes'i-
mony Of their esteem Of hi, private worth, and
a mark Of their gratitude for his public SER
vices, was presented TO him yesterday in The
new Sessions House The attendance was nu-
merous aud most respectable, and the entrance
Of the venerable Eek Consul was hailed with
considerable applause. After the preliminary
arrangements were gone through, John Glad
stone, Esq. rose, and in eloquent and feeling
terms adhered TO the pleasing duty which had
devol,ed upon him in being the organ OF the
subscribers in presen ing a memorial of their
esteem TO gentleman who had SO long filled
high and responsible situation with such credit
10 himself aud advantage 10 those interears en-
trusted To- his charge. The car. er OF Mr. Mau
~ was well Known, and could not be too high
" euiogIsed. Here Mr.. Gladstone proceeded
to en- er into several interesting details respect
ing Mr. Maury, glanced at his removal IN de-
lcate vet for ibie terms, and COM luded bv pre-
senting the plate to MIR. Maury, with those
wishes for his future h. slh and welfare which
appeared to find an echo in The breasts OF all
pre- sent. Mr.. Gladstone sat down amid much
cheering
The plate bore the following inscription:
PRESENTED
BY the Merchants and other Inhabitants
Z. of Liverpool,
-. TO JAMES NAURy, ESQ.
LATE UNITED STATES AMERICA,
In that Town,
As a mark of general re.pect
on his removal from Office
which he had honourabiy held for forty years.
During this period, for time unhapply disturbed
BY War between the United States and Great
Britain. the uprightness Of his public conduct
not only preserved the confidence Of his
own Government, but conciliated
the favour of his Country;
While in private the urbanity of his department, and
the excellence of his character secured the
attachment Of his friends, and the
esteem If all
1879
Mr.. Msury rose evidently overpowerrd by
his feelings, and after pause of some no
mems ,endered his best thanks fer the great
kindoess Of his friends. He accepted their
spler did elf; wih much gratitude, and fell
himself ally inadequa. 20 give expression
TO the feelings whle h THEN Influenced him
The service is gorgeous in its appearance
and embrlished wi chased borders, weigh
ing 1900 ounces, consisting Of one round soup
tuieen, TO hold six quarts; four do. sauce u.
reens, on eagle claws and bal! feet, with bold
twis,ed vine handles, grape and vine leaf in
relief surmoun ing The oody, on the to? the
American Eagle standing on d rock, with the
arms and motto of The United S's'es (E pluri-
Bus Unun7) in dead white; four oblong dishes
width ,ne eagle tops TO match the tureens, two
large dishes, two ragout dishes and one "a
inch oblong waiter, Ii hly chased in relief, with
he eagle, arms, and motto at each corner, and
vine handles to match the tureeDs /, has