Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-15
.HENRY HALF0RD.
s.MATTHEW JOHN TIERNPy"

" - btTitNll -
The Bulletin was shewn at the King's p,,,.
! st. James at the usual time. The attendant,
waiting were Lord C%liIton, for Lord St. Helen,
III waiting, and COlone! WhatIcy, Groom n
wal ing.
1t was expected that a Message would h,
been sent down to the House last evening. in ~
der TO appoint a Commission 10 sign ia the kin,
name, in consequence ot the continued alarms,
illness of his Majesty, which render. hun ig..
pablo of writing.
The Courier Of he 9Th SAYS
We deeply lament to state, that, from priy.fs
sources Of information, we greatly fear Tia, the
Sovereign's health is such as to warrant any thing
but favorable anticipations. The inquiries at s..
James's Palace were more numerous this day than
we have heretofore seen.
One of the bulletins, (''The King is better,
is said by the Brighton Gazette to have been dc |
tated by the King himself. The same paper
states that his malady is spasmodic asthma; ani
that he had experienced material relief. At Ii,
same time it is said there is difference Of OPT |
Mon between his medical advisers. Among lie
numerous inquircrs respecting ms health th,
names of the American Minister and Washington
Irving are mentioned.
In the House of Lords, on the 4th. lord Noun,
castle brought forward several petitions relative
to existing abuses in the established Church l.|
Ireland, and moved that all address should b,
presented to the king, praying for a commIs.IO.
to inquire whether any and what abuses existed,
in the established Church Of England. and Ire
land, and to report what remedies might appeG
necessary for their correction. Only one 'cOr
tent was heard upon the Chance!lor's putting II:
question, and the house adjourned.
Numerous petitions against the Beer bill we.
presented in the House of Commons on the sant
day. Mr.. C.. w. Wynne presented a petite.
from 1000 Indo-Britons praying for relief. and
complaining that they were excluded from all q.
fees under the East India Company, depriyedd
the benefit of trial by jury, sc. Sir James Mac
intosh supported the petition, and yindlcated The
huF castles, who, he said. were disfranchised h'
their own parents. The petition was ordered 70
lie on the table. Mr.. OConnell made mabr
propositions as proper cOrollaries from the Relic!
bill, and necessary to complete It's operation
Among these. he limited at a general dlsarmiSso ct
the Irish police; and proposed bills for IesaIIzIng
Roman Catholic marriages, and allowing an W.
limited power of securing charitable requests lG
Roman Cathcilc uses.
A motion, by Mr.. Hume, to continue in force
an act passed IN the reign of George III. "to
continue every person in Office at the demIse Of
the sovereign until removed or discharged by the
succeeding King or Queen" was carried by a
majority of Is to 10, the ministerial members
present voting in thc.minority. The fees for the
removal Of patents and commissions are large,
Colonial Trade. speaking of the ncgocirtlon
respecting the Colonial Trade between the Unit
don Courier of May 5, cmphatically SAYS
is true that the Colonial question rests as II "G'
left by Mr.. Canning"
A petition in favor of the jews was presented
to the House of Commons, having 2C00 signatures
all highly respectable persons. & lncludIns ever
banker in Liverpool.
Mr. Robert Owen is writing many ProcianA-
lions and making many speeches in England
The last production of his which we Ind IS an
address g to the rejecting and intelligent Ol TIT
upper class" sa.
NeWs north abom.-A Correspondent Oh wc
(London) United Service Journal quotes ie''ers
from New-York Of the Sd ult. April stauhs uS'
the Congress had bestowed great powers Oh uo
IItslucnt, dIu dhloHS ouneio, u"' 2
the American army at this pleasure. lie haa VI
dered ten new companies to be raised Tor 'ne pal.
pose of guarding the Western Boundary ION te
Mexican territory;) the avowed reason 10. ul'
was the protection of the American trade 10 MeA'
The Editors of the United Service Jo'rh-
al must have a most intelligent Correspondent"
this City, A.
The Liverpool Journal of the 9Th, contains the
following account of the death Of Sir Robert peei,
1t is with regret we announce the death of Sir
Robert Peel, which took place on Monday a'1eI'
noon. at Drayton Park, Staffordshire. SIR no,
bert had relapse on Sunday morning, when az
was Immediately sent off to MIR. secreia'
ry Peel, who on Monday had left town tor the
seat of his father; but it is SAID Sir Robert had
before his arrival. =.
Notwithstanding which, the Morning Chronicle
Of Friday, the 9th, has the following paragraph
from which it would appear that Sir Robert was
then in London-..S Sir Robert Peel arrived ID
town on Wednesday night from Drayton Park
Stoffardshire." .
The Glasgow Chronicle mentions that NJ