Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

BY the Josephine.
The rumor Of an intended Congress of Sove-
rcgns in Italy is repeated without any new e'l-
dence il favor of its authenticity.
Our extracts present Il view, SO Tar as the To-
reign Journals enable us TO make 1t, OF the state
of affairs in France and Spain. Great Britain
appears tranquil. We must wait for the meeting
Of Parliament before any Judgment can be form
cd of the stability of her present ministry.
FRANCE.-The Paris dates arc to Oct. 49,
The Moui,eur of the llth says, "'The French
Government has given tie strictest orders that no
Frcnvhman and no arms shall pass the frontiers
Tor the purpose of assisting the Bels'ans."
FIon lie 1N5nitcur Of ~ edaesGay
r. PARIS. Oct. l2.-T0-day, at one o'clock, the
King received IN private audience,
lst. His Excellency Vi. i.ambruschini. Arch
bishop of Beryte, who presented to his Majesty
the letters of his Holiness Inc Pope. accreditiug
lin in the character Of Nuucio of the Holy Apes
,olic See at the Court of France.
2dlv Count Gustavc de LOewenneim. Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Penipo'en,iary of
nj, Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway,
who also presented to his Majesty letters from
his sovereign. accrcditins him in that character,
III the Court Of France.
Nj. I.amhruschini and Count Gustave Loe-
wenhiem were accompanied and presented 10 the
King BY Count Mole, Minister and Secretary of
State for the Department Of Foreign Affairs who
afterwards presented them 10 the Queen, and
Prince aud Processes of the ROYAL Family.
The same day, Col Soilage. charged BY his
ROYAL Highness the Grand Duke of Baden to
transmit to the King the reply of his Sovereign
to the letter notifying the accession ct his Ma
iesty, was also received in private audience.
The National Guard and Gcndarme arrested
e.. bl,o,b ~ nj
ten or twelve indvidua,s, who are strongly sus-
pectcd of'haylng formed part of the gang which
robbed the Nantes mail. They had fired upon
nan who passed through the forest in the morn
inc. His thigh was broken by the ball. The
persons arrested are we'll known aS}Rd charac-
tcrs Their object, they said, wasWmake mo-
ney. The Investigation continues, and every
thing leads us TO believe that none OF the male
factors will escape public justice.
From he Constitutional Of Uednesddy..
In the late sitting Of the Chamber Of Deputies,
VI. de Tracy laid The following amendment upon
the table of the President OF the Chamber:
1.-The requiring security from public journals
- suppressed.
Any journal or journals which shall not,
within mouth from the date of this notice, pay
the fine or fines to which they may have been
condemned. shall cease to exist, and the editor
shall be incapacitated from acting as such to- any
other paper until the fine has been discharged.
1.-The Stamp Duty is suppressed-it will be
replaced by.a Paten pty.
The Patents wit4D6e divided into two class
es according to the amount of annual subscrip-
tiou-namelv. 1000 francs for those which require
a subscription of 60 francs and under. and 2u00
franc, for all those that may exceed that sum.
..The Post Office charge shall be one centime
on each small sheet, and two centimes for every
large one
..Ths amendment having been proposed upon
the first article, il is probable that upon the con-
tiuuation of the debate, it will form the subject
of NJ Baveu's discourse.
THE NETHERLANDS London Cou-
tier of the l+h, in speaking of the affairs Of Bel
GUM, observes;-
The Provisional Government have already con-
soked the National Congress 1t is to consist oil
two hundred whose eligibility as to property will
be the same as under the previous law. 1t is,
therefore, less democratic than might have been
expected. There appears still to be strong feel
my in favor OF the P;ince of Orange, aud as more
than one paper expresses opinions favorable to
him, ii probable that the chiefs of the rebellion
feel disposed at present to leave the question fair
" open for discussions; for as the Press must now
be entirely under their control, they would not
permit the expression of such sentiments, If they
had the wish. and felt that they possessed the pow
,er of suPpressing opinions uufavorable to re-
publican form of Government. We believe that
the Prince Of Orange is popular with the Belgans,
and the report which prevails among them of a
misunderstanding between him and the King on
political subjects generally, must tend to ma,n-
tain that popularity. for although few persons,
even in Belgium hold their Sovereign in disre-
spect as an individual, there is strong feeling
against him ON account OF measures which he has
adopted from conscientious. although, perhaps,
occasionally erroneous motives.
From La Quotidienns Of Hednesday.
Letters from Stutgard announce that. accord
ing to the last resolutions OF the Ger'nanc Diet,
the Wertembugg contingent for the army OF con-
federation is being formed.
The Gazet,. Of Hsnover denies officially what
y sssn stated in seine German papers, that the