Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-25
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM EU
ROPE.


liverpool on the 18th August, and brings Lon
don papers TO the tn inclusive. From the New
Work afternoon papers of Wednesday, the sec
and edition Of The New York Journal of Com
MERGE. and proof slip from the Office OF the
sourier, we make the following extracts.
The Spanish Ambassador 10 LondOnhas refus
~ passports to persons DESTROYS to visit Spain.
Ne alleges rs his reason for this, that he has re-
eeiyed positive information that parties are form
ing in England for the purpose OF going to Spain
and revoutiouiZing that country. The lndlca-
teur a Paris journal, affrms as certain. that ten
Or twelve thousand Spanish troops, whom the
Polignac Ministry had caused TO be collected on
ne frontiers TO support the famous ordinances,
haunted the cockade Of the Cortez at the sight
Of the tri-colored flag, and marched upon Mad
rid The GARRISON Of St. Sebastian had followed
their example. The Memorial Borlelais has
the same account. St. Sebastian is in Biscay.-
fhe London Morning Herald Of the 18th Of Au-
gust has a letter from Madrid Of the -th, adj.
dressed to 4 Spanish officer in London, in which
II is said that ;he greatest confusion prevailed in
Madrid on the receipt Of the intelligence of the
events of the three days in Paris. The liberals
are full of enthusiasm. The Revolution is the
sole topic az consideration on the Prado and in
the caffae houses. The King and ROYAL family
we're HORROR struck, and the Court in the great
est anxiety. They were about TO remove to the
Escurial. Business Is at a stand. and the coun-
try in state of complete agitation. The Car
lists were exceedingly active, and conspiraces
forming in various parts Of the kingdom.
Andalusia and Catalonia the writer sfFi~ms.
are ready TO support change which may tend TO
a more liberal form Of government In the mean
time. the roval Golfers are nearly empty: he re-
4 10 6,
and the soldierv with the exception Of the ROYAL
Guards being without paw. and growing dissa,is-
fiei. The Alcaldes. the Governors of fne prin-
cipal towns. and other Magistrates, have receiv-
sd orders to prevent the spread of the t,dngs of
the revolution In France. The Gurda Costars
throughout the kingdom have received orders I'M
der pain of death, TO be on the alert.
An iusurrec,iou Of formidable nature is said
20 have broken out in Catalonia.
The movements in France had produced some
fernent in the southern part OF the Netherlands;
and considerable panic in the German States.
The Grand Duke Of Baden on learning what
had happened in Paris. ordered the bridge of
Kehi TO be DESTROYED. Bank Shares fell at VI
emma more than s per cent The policy Prussia
would pursue could not be ascertained.
Milan was announced by letters from Geneva
20 be in full instruction.
There is no information Of the King Of France
having left tue Kingdom. II IL said that the
roval boat at Cherbourgh is prepared to take him
10 ,he two American ships there. The houses
at that place are decorated with the tri-colored
flag aud the peasantry in the environs wear the
aIi-colored cockads. The evaporation Of the
oeople in Normandy against the late ministry is
very great, Oh account ct the conRagrations
which il is thought were instigated bv them. and
which have ceased. The following is from the
z g
Charles X had written 10 Wm.IY.t to inform him
that he was going to Cherbourgh, and requested
him to put an English frigate at his disposal to
convey him to England. The English ministry
returned an answer to Charles X. that the friend
Is relations existing between France and Eng
land would not allow his request being acceded
20.
The Journal du Commerce of the 14th of Au-
gust has the following postcript:-ltis believed
that the government has received Geographic
despatch announcing the embarkation of Charles
Z. this very day at Cherbourg.
There was an absurd report in London that
Prince Metternich had poisoned himself on hear
ing Of the revolution in Paris.
The percents in Paris Immediately after the
revolution broke out fell from 70 to 20, and in
soma instances to 6s. They are now from one
TO two per cent higher than before the late change
of the dynasty. A great proportion of the mo-
MED interes, of Paris have come forward to sup
port the new King and the public credit.
From what was known of the resolutions and
instructions Of the foreign Ambassadors resident
at the Court Of France, no interruption was ap-
preheqded of the friendly relations Of that coun-
try with the other powers of Europe.
During the fortnight commencing with the
revolution, only suicides took place in Paris.
This is attributed to the shutting Of the gaming
houses. and the new stimulus of the revolution.
On the 18th of August, Eugene Salverto in the
Chamber of Deputies proposed an accusation of
high treason against the Ministers who signed
the address to the King, and the ordonnances of
the Goth of July. He accompanied his proposal
BY a speech in which he dwelt upon the heinous-
ness Of the conduct aud its consequences. The
cry supported, supported was heard from all
sides, and the proposal was unanimously adopt
ed. with the exception Of those members on the
csatrs drsif.