Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-29

the AVI. the present rhIS ~" f.-.-I..ls4.
cess of the reignins Bourbons OF Naples,
We had in Philadelphia at the time they were
here T,lIeyrand. the Duke de Liancourt, Vol
new. De NHa;l,es. Talon, and many others; most
of whom returned to Frances and played part III
the nost-republican scenes Of the revolutionary
drama. -. H.: eI
1t is worthy of remark, that the KING OF
England and the King Of France have ooth oeeh
in elphia.-Naf. GaS.
-sxa5cE,-
tits certain that the recent e,ec'toh' ~.
lament have resulted in loss OF nehAocrs l'tc"u-
w TO the administration of the Duke OF y" etiinS-
ton. On this head the London Spectator OIL Tue
l4th August thus remarks
RESULT OF THE ESoLisH ELEcTIoNs'L
What hare the Ministry gainsi!-," m'snl
put another question, to which poS''.ee ahS"fr
would be more easily returned, what nave the
Ministry lost! They were TO gain nnety.'hree
votes. According to the most accurate. calcutta
tons, thew have lost forty or fifty; anG a much
larger number, il we add to these many OF their
former thoroushgoinS supporters, who' w 'he
pledges they have voluntarily entered INTO, must
be thoroughgning supporters no more. Every
where that the popular voice could De heafd' |.
has been expressed in enc way =. Nedncuoh OF
ypsnditure-abution Of mnaopoly-relorm OF
the representaiion"--th two first universally
TIE last in some shape or other almost universally
have been the points Insisted Oh by the voters
and with hardly any exception, conceded by the
candidates. In every case the worst recornmen-
dalton candidate has brought to his huStlngs'
has been that which has been once his bes;-iis
consistent support OF the Administration. IN
deed. tie support of th: Administration, uniform
or occasional, has been found to operate against
almost every candidate suspected OF 1t. The best
claim which any man has brought to his hustlnSs.
has been Observation-Disclosures OF party
independence of Government The House OF
Commons which assemblies IN October, will con
tain more honest members than any that has met
since the Revolution, if they fulfil the promises
made to their constituents.
-.eBe4s~
.4noiher Explosion. Between ) and 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, disastrous explosion took
place at the Iron Mandatory Of MIR. Robert Nc
Queen, in Duane-street, which, we regret to state,
was attended with the loss OF human life. The
Steam-engine used for the efusion of metal
burst. with tremendous force aud completely
shattered the building, the roof having been torn
of and the fragments scattered in every d'rec-
ton The rupture in the boiler took place about
four feet from TIE head, and the upper part oft,
weighing about FIVE hundred pounds, was carried
across the street, into the second story OF the
house No. 10 Cross-street, the front OF which was
entirely destroyed; and female named Marga-
ret Jacobs. who was standing in the room at the
time. narrowly escaped with her lite.
The individuals who lost their lives by the eS-
plcsion. were John Coye, engineer, and man
named John Devine. cabinet maker, who was
passing along Cross-street at the time OF the ac-
u IaI Iyt ,o f,I tuoha~
A Coroner's innuest was held last evening. at
Duoley's Long Roem. and after full investiga-
tion, the Jury returned verdict that the deceas-
ed came to their death in consequence of the ex-
plOsion of the steam-engine of X. Mcqueen, at
the corner Of Cross and Duane-streets.
1t was reported last evening, that several chill
dren were missing. who were supposed to have
been in the neighborhood fthe explosion. but We
could not learn that any further accident had
ured.-New- York Gazette, Sept. "a.
-,s9e9sss-
.4fray. For some time past there has been
complaints of young colored men standing at the
corner Of Bclknap and Cambridge streets, in the
evening. and insulting people who we're passing
peaceably, by violently thrusting them from the
sidewalk. &c. and there has been some disturb
ance in the vicinity several times in consequence
Tn Monday night, between 8 and 9 O'Clock, a
disturbance took place between some young white
men and several Of those supposed to have in
suited people formerly; and Mr.. Geo. Stearns,
who keeps the provision-store at the corner. was
stepping across Cambridge street, when two
large stones or brio bas struck HIM in quick sue
cesson upon his left leg, which was broken and
otherwise badly cut. A young colored man. pro-
ceeding home about the same time, was attacked
BY some of the whites. who mstook him for one
of the rioters, and badly wounded him in the
head.
1t is said that the perusal of the sedtious
pamphlet. called "Walker's Appeal" has CIV
en- some indiscreet colored persons false ideas of
their rights and privileges: and that the respec-
table coured people discountenance and depre
cate the conduct of the rioters.
1t is presumed that the proper authorities have
cognIzance of the matter, and will take measures
to secure the public peace. Boston Patriot.
as7a6ea-
From the Beltocs Falls (Tt.) MfMigencer.
The "living skeleton" who has been exhibit
ing himsefn different parts of the Union, passed
through this village last week on his way to Phla
delphia, whence he is to sail for Europe. We