Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-04
LArE FRoM ENGLAND.

Aprust. being one day later than the papers
brought by the late arrival at Boston, and furnish
in- Paris dates two days later. We give extracts
Aeiow:
Co,res. .7ae. lS-Arriyed here this morning
Che American ships Great Britain and Charles
CARROLL from Cnerboars, having board the
El-Kiug of France, Duke ndDuchess Angou
le,ne. Duchess de Rerri with her two children the
Duke de Bordeaux and his sister, with their res
pective suites, among whom we noticed Marshal
Narmont Duke OF RagU,a General Count Dogll-
erty, Duke tie Polignac&c. With the exception
Of the king and the Dauphin, the rest OF the
ROYAL party landed, aud have takenu up their res
i,lence at the Fountain Hotel. The two former
remained OF board the Great Britain until the
instrac tons OF government shall be received, or
the resutof their mission 10 London be ascertain
ed Upon the arrival of the ships, the tide-sur
Yeyor, Mr.. Richard Stephens, immediately went
alongside, and after being presented IN his ocial
capacity TO the Ex-kipg & family. returncd. and
afterwards accompanied the Comptroller Of the
Port, Mr. K. EstEIck, on board.
The Marquis Of Anglessy, Earl Of L Sbrilge,
Lord Clarence Paget. Lord and Lady Grantham
and other persu.s of distinction. paid their
poets 10 me royal party, who, from the consider
ate reception they have received. and the delight
ful scenery both atnat and aShnre around them,
seem DESTROYS Of making this island their asylum,
should no untoward OF political obstacle be thrown
IN the way.
The American shirs are attended by French
fisate and cutter, both displaying the tri-coiored
ilag.
Since writing the above Marshal Marmnnt has
set If for Loudon, taking his carriage and domes
tics with him.
Hdfpad Four, p. Nj am Just returned
from the American ships, therefore YOU must eX-
cuse this laeonic account. The Port Admit al
from Portsmouth, is just come down in one ofhis
Maiesty's steamers, and gone on board to see the
Ex Ring. but what his object Is, cannot at pre-
sent ascertain. will give You further particu
lars Tomorrow. He must have come for some
special purpose, as he saw the Ex-king last even
ing when the ships anchored at Spithead.
Loadln, 4ug 20. 1t is said that the ex- King
of France aud his family do not intend perma-
neatly to fix their abode in this country. This
Is a matter which must be left entirely to their
own choice. The government, happily. has not
the right and if il liad it would bs indecent for
1t to exercise such a right to prevent them stay
ing here f they please. 1t would be bad pre-
cedent, by any indirect yexations 10 prevent
exiles on account of potitca! events from finding
refuge here. or inquire. for this purpose. wheth
or they owe their punishment to their misfnrtu' es
or their crimes. This is principle which the
lrieads of constitutional government have insist
ed On, when the only exiles who resorted here from
France were men guilty ofopposins the very fam
ily in favor Of whom the same principle should
now be maintained.
We have no doubt. however, that the liking
will lad Austria amuch more agreeable residence
aS ne viii dnd there more sympathy both Iii his
religious and political opinions.
The story that The aged d.spot was prevented
for time from landing at Portsmouth,. is false;
As it would not only be paltrv in the highest de-
gree, blt positively illegal, for any Englsh fpnc
tionary to attempt 10 exercise such power.
According to all accounts yet received, Charles
Y aud his family embarked at Cherbourg Without
receiving any slight or contumely from the popa-
lltion This forbearance and consideration is
highly creditabe to French urbanity, and is. in
fact, in fine keeping with the whole tenor OF This
extraordinary revolution. The ex-KIns is bowed
out of the land with sort of civil contempt, a
an individual unit TO reign, but too insignificant
and poweress to violate a theory, either TO pun
ish or detain him. His reception here seems to
be of petty nearly the same character. 80 tar as
me people are concerned. The letters from
Portsmouth describe the numerous yachts, plea
sure and steam boats, as surrounding the ships
without exhibiting either respect or rudeness, and
I'm all the official visits paid to him on board, he
Is said ODE treated simply as private individual.
The latest accounts from Cowes describe him as
exceedingly anxious to learn the result of the mis-
sior of the Duke of Ch6iseul. The exact purport
Of it has not yet TRANSFERRED; but among the people
who know every thing. it is asserted that Charles
only wishes to be informed if it be the intention
of Great Britain to acknowledge the constitution
al government; in which case he will not accept
of an asylum in this countr, if it be offered him.
The real state OF the case will no doubt soon be
made known, and one thing is quite certain
that the wishes and feelings of this weak and |
headstrong old man can no way affect the great
political considerations by which Great Britain,
IN common with the other leading powers of Eu-
rope must be governed as respects the great coun-
try over which. by his owa folly and obstinacy.
he has ceased to reign.
Since writing the above we have learnt that.
IN consequence of dispatches sent Oft last night
BY thu admiralty to Portsmouth, The ev ki"g Of