Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-16
I'VE read in the Observateur Autrichen the

We read in the Observateur Autrichieu the
following article:-
s. ViennR, March "A courier arrived here
to-day, on his way to Constantinople, bringing
intelligence that the Plenipotentiares of the three
Powers parties of the Treaty of London, had, in
the conferences held on February 4th and 96th
difnitively fixed the destiny of Greece, and ma
med Prince Leopold of SaxeC oburg sovereign and
hereditary Prince of Greece.-Gas. de France
Liverpool Corn Exchange, March 9.-The
Market this morning was more numerously at
tended both by town and country dealers, than
of late, and in Wheat fair extent of business
was transacted, at fully the rates of this day sem
night. Oats were again in request, and S. Sd.
was obtained for prime parcels, of which at the
close, few remained unsold. Some Scottish seed
were sold as high as SIS. Sd. per Is lbs. In the
value of Beans and Indian Corn there was no
change. Flour was held for Is. per sack advance,
which improvement was readily obtained for Oat-
meal.
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.
Since the foregoing was in type our boat has
come up from below with the intelligence of the
arrival Of the packet ship Charlemange, Captain
Robinson, from Havre, whence she sailed on the
ed of March. Our files are in the mail bag
which has not vet reached the Post Office, we are
therefore indebted to the editors of the New York
Gazette for loan of late Paris papers, sent them
by Captain Robinson.
Proro CATION of The French Chambers.
The French Chambers were prorogued on the
10Th of March. until the 1st day of September
next. An immense crowd thrOnged the approach
es to the palace of the Chamber previous to its
opening, and the Hall Of Conferences was occu-
pied by intruders, as soon the doors were OPEN
ed.
After reading the Royal proclamation prorogue-
ing the chambers, the President continued
Gentlemen, according to the terms of the
law, the Chamber must instantly separate"
Upon uttering these words the President left
the chair. Cries of Tiue lie Ron! Immediately
proceeded from the extreme Droite,' and were re-
heated upon the benches of the Droi;, the centre
Droa and part of the centre Gauche. The De-
puties of the Droite waved their hats and clapped
their hands: the Gauche maintained silence and
several Hon. Deputies laughed on seeing the agi-
tation of those opposite to them.
The shout of fire le Roi having died away,
several Deputies of the Gauche exclaimed Vire
la Chartre! upon which those of the DrOite drown
ed their voices with reiterated cries of Tiue lie
Roi!
A gentleman about 40 years of age, and wear
ing an order, who was III one of the IdJunes Re
Serrees above the Cote Droit, leaned over and
said in distinct oice,-lNessieurs. Fue lie ROi
et la Chortre!
Mr.. de Lcpine exclaimed, 4 bas la Tribune.
This exclamation gave rise to some remonstran-
ces, but the Members separated, and galleries
were cleared without difficulty.
As the Hon. Deputies left the House, they were
surrounded by numerous enquirers, all anxious
to learn the result of the Sitting.
The chamber of Peers likewise assembled at
one O'Clock. After the minutes of the last sit
ting had been read and adopted, the Prince de
Polignac delivered to the Chancellor the Royal
Proclamation, which the latter read. and the
Chamber Immediately separated.
''rhe right, aning the administration partyi the
cente consists If tie moderate party; AMI the gauche
(the opposton) left, has also its moderate members
This will make the terms in the above paragraph intel.
ligib!e to those who do not understand them