Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-01
LATE FROM LONDON.

LATE FROM LONDON.
The Hudson arrived at Boston on Saturday
night bringing papers to the 18th a't'mo-ohe
day later.
CHARLES X.
The latest tidinss Of the Ex-Kin$ announced
his arrival at the Isle of Wight on the evening
of the 10Th August. 1t appears that he had ira
yelled very slow te Cherbourgh and that the peo'
pie all along the road had manifested great curl
osty to see the relict of fallen greatness. The
agents of the existing government had made great
precaution, to nfotect him from popular violence
or insult. The national guards we're kept out OF
sight as far as practicable In consequence OF
this the King and MS followers were treated with
the more respect. Ills SAID that this had the efect
to encourage the King, that the people were ia
vorable TO his cause, and that there might yet
occur some popular movement IN his favor, ana
that he he sill hoped for this in La Vendee. A
mong his followers are Ragusa, (who is stigma
TIED as traitor in the French papers, Crusso,
& the Duke of Luxembourgh & others OF the same,
caste. Ii is said that the king receives despatch
es daily from the ambassadors OF other Powers
resident at Paris, -that his followers still talk ar
rogantly. and say that they will return again with
the allies.
| 1t is supposed that the vain hopes excited by
these considerations have induced the king to ira
vel so slowly thus far on his exile.
Mean time no is said to be detected. On the
II III he arrived at ZINE and passed the night
On leaving the next morning Ire wept bitterly, as
did the Duchess of Augouleme and Duchess Of
Berry. Her children the Duke of Bordeaux and
his sister were playing. unaffected by the events
on which destiny was preciptating them.
A private letter announces that in consequence
of report that the king was about to entrench
himself in the peninsula of Cotenlin. a position to
have an influence over the neighboring low coun-
try. the National Guards of Cherbourgh were I'M
mediately on the march to force the king to leave
COtenlin, and to deprive him of his escort with
view to hasten his embarkation from CherbOurgh.
1t was supposed they would arrive there and en-
bark on the l4th or 18th IN the American Ships
Great Britain Of SEQ tons: the Charles Carroll of
600 tons was to accompany them. The latter
was chartered 1000 francs day. and the former
at higher rate. They are to sail under convoy
of two figates and smaller vessels.al under COM
mand of Capt. Durvllle. The Times OF 18th OF
r August states that orders had been received at
the Custom House Portsmouth, to suffer all arti-
cles landed for Charles X to pass without exami-
nation. 1t was supposed that he would 60 and
remain few days in England and embark thence
for Naples, and some thought FOR Palermo.
On the 14th deputation Of merchants waited
upon the King at the Palais Royal with an address
and with fruits and flowers for the Queen. In the
address the King was styled "Citizen King"
which was received with marked appreciation BY
the King. The deputation returned to the EX-
change and there deposited their trl-coored flag.
In his answer to the address. the King {" hoped
there would be no occasion for them to resume
theft arms,-but if occasion should arise'-there
would be no occa-ion to doubt their loyalty.
1t was supposed that the Algerine affairs might
vet excite discord between England and France.
There was but little doubt of instructions in
Spain, and of the march of an Austrian army to-
ward Italy. Il is also supposed that the people
of Piedmont. and of the Netherlands will rise a.
eainst their rulers. Should the Austrans inter
lpre to put down the Piedmontese, or should the
prussians take part against the people of the Ne
therands, it is taken for granted in Paris that
France will take part with the Picdmontese and
the Flemngs.
The papers contain Paris dates to the 18th,
which mention that private letters from Bavonne
announce. in most positive manner. that the
country from St. Sebastian to Saragossa was in
full insurrection. and that Gen. Nina. who was
believed to have disembarked in Galicia. hat
passed through Bordeaux on the 9Th and bad en-
tered Spain with 500 men.
A Hamburg paper of the 10th August, states
that Prince Polignac had arrived at Altoona, ant
that he intended to proceed to Russia.
There is as yet no authentic news of the EN-.
barcation of Charles X: he was expected to en-
bark Aug. IA, at Cherbourg. to proceed to Ham
burg. thence to Dresden, and perhaps to Naples
or Palermo.
The Committee appointed by the French Cram
be- of Deputies. on the motion by Salyerte fo
the Impeachment of the Ministry Of Charles X
are Messrs. Damon, Berenger, Calmartin, Ma
der de Manjau, Pelot (de la Lozere,) Lepelle
tier D'Aunay, Berlin de Vaux, Manguin, Sal
verte.
The report of Fahaut's "a former aid -de-camI
to Napoleon) appointment to be Ambassador t.
f London is contradicted. General Pajol. dis
tinguished General of Division under Napoleon
is mentioned for the place.
The condition of Spain was regarded as crit
cal, but the reported Revolutionary movement
seemed to require confirmation. The extract
given below, show that the aspect of affairs il
Europe was. not so pacific, as the last account