Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-26
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The editors of the New-YOrk Commercial Adj
vertiser have received the London Morning Her
aid of Scptember8 8, end Cores Liverpool Adver
{ tiser Of the 9th. There are variety of later
=, items Of European intelligence. the writers OF
which, however, deal less in fact than in specula-
tun.
! Hamburg papers to the 4th, had been received
( in !.ondon
..They announce that Count F.obau. Ambassa-
| dor Extraordinary from France TO the Court 'of
Berlin, was presented to the King of Prussia on
the 50th ult. Ianother account SAYS the LIST NIT
on which occasion he delivered a letter from Lou
i. Philip, announcing bis accession TO the French
throne. Both accounts a9ree i'll stating that the
Count was received in he n's, iiatterng manner,
and received an invitations 10 dire with he hln@.
! 1t is further stated that he VAS presented with
rich diamond snui.:boy. and that in addition TO
! these gracious marks, he WAS invited to attend
the review, which is to BE- held near Branden-
burg This intelligence is the more important.
as the conduct of Russia towards France was full
ly known to the king Prussia al the time; and 1t
cannot be, therefore, said, that, the latter acted
in this decisive manner before he had an opportn-
nity of ascertaining the sentiments of his lmperl-
al Ally and son-in law. But. if any credit be
due to a statement in one of the Hamburg papers.
|
sion in the policy of the two Courts. there is
perfect coincidence of views. for such is the only
rational construction we can put upon the words,
ut IS asserted here namely, Berlin that equal
" satisfactory accounts RESPECTING the affairs OF
France have been received from st. Petersburg"
The Morning Herald saws the foregoing state
ment must be received with much caution, and
we are inclined to the same OpInion-particularly
,c, tho fnIlo1yfn1 uarapraph from the
French National:-
an. Pozzo di Borgo. the Russian Ambassa-
dor al Paris, has received orders by courier,
who set off on the 2lst Of August, and arrived on
the lst Of this month, to inform all Russian sub
iects at Paris to leave France within eight days,
under pain of incurring the dispeasurs of their
Sovereign. There is nothing alarming IN this
measure the Natiaral addsl he;., ~ e''1vt ct
TIE Itist surprise experienced at St. Petersburg.
Moreover, this is quite in conformity with the
diplomatic usage of that Court, which, under such
circumstances. is guided by the regulations and
customs of an absolute Government At the same
time it has been Professionally forbidden to the
Ambassador to grant passports to Frenchmen
purposing to proceed to Russia. Besides. when
this courier eft ST. Petersburg. the happy termi-
nation of our revolution was butlmperfectly known
there; for the courier of the Russian Embassy.
!
sion of Louis Philip l., was met on the 2lst Of
August at the gates of St Petersburg by the other
going to Paris, who was the bearer of the aIore-
| said orders"
The Journal du Commerce gives the following
paragraph on the same subject:
I'VE can state positively that the Russian
Ambassador has desired the Russians and Poles
to prepare to leave France. Even the women
| ,cnd f1,a nrIo vpd frnn
Petersburg and Warsaw. 1t is said that the
Emperor Nicholas fears that his subjects will
catch the contaeion of liberal ideas. This mea-
sure does not imply, on the part of the Russian
Cabinet any refusal to recognize our Govern
ment, whatever difference may exist between the
institutions Of the two countries. France and
| Russia have common interest with respect to
commerce. and to the general politics of Europe,
so that their rulers ought to agree, 1t they are
wisely advised. Russia has no occasion to be
so much satisfied with the Bourb0ns, and espe-
ciaIIy with Charles X. as to be induced to es-
pouse his quarrels."
The attempts to qualify what may be offensive
to the new French Government, in the foregoing
extracts, i. will be perceived, emanates rather
from the wishes of the French Editors. than from
any positive information they possessed on the
subject.
! letter from vienna OF the Z5th OF August,
states that NJ. de Metternch is said seriously to
intend retiring from public affairs, and that the
Archduke Charles will take the supreme direc-
ton.
Monsieur de Poignac has confided his defence
to NM. Mandaroux-V ertain, Advocate Of the
Court of Cessation; Honequin, and Berryer the
son. The latter will attend the trial in the
Chamber of Peers. The former is specially at
tached TO the ex-Minister as Counsel.
The accounts from the Netherlands. under date
of Hague, September 4, are favorable to the spec
dy restoration Of tranquility. The Prince Of
Orange reached the capital, on his return from
Brussels, on the morning Of the 4th, and was re-
ceived with much Joy by the people The King
went to the Hotel of the Prince to meet him.
NJ. C. T. Van Maancn, who, during period
of SIS years has served the country in various high
Offices with so much zeal and fidelity has rcceiv-
ed from the King Of the Netherlands, an honora-
bic discharge from the office OF Minister of JUS
tice. with expressions of gratitude for his long
and faithful services to the country.
Gp.rS-A Paris date of the 9TH mentions that !