Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-01
TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

having left Portsmouth on the Goth ultlmo-the
Editors of the Commercial Advertiser have re-
ceived their files of Loadon papers to the 18th Of
June, inclusive.
Passengers in the President-His Excellency
Louis McLane, late Minister PlenipOtentiary to
England, lady, and two servants.
The new Parliament assembled on the 18th.
and was engaged in swearing in the members up
to the 18th. The Rt. Hon. c. S. Manners was
reelected Speaker of the Commons, without oP-
position. His Majesty was to open the Session
formally on the 2lst. 1t was SAID that the Royal
speech would contain a direct recommendation OF
a Reform Bill; but not of that before the House
of Common in the last Parliament; some altera-
tons having been made by Ministers. They are
said to have abandoned the division of counties,
Yorkshire excepted. The Gazette of the 18th
contains the names and titles of four persons who
are created British Peers-Lord Fingall, Lord
Seton, Lord kinnaird, with the new title OF
Baron Rossie,) and Mr.. Agar Ellis, with the IL
tie Of Baron Doyer.) The Peerage intended for
Lord Leitrim is not yet recorded.
THE only business yet done in Parliament,
was the presentation of MIR. Manners Sutton,
Speaker Of the House Of Commons, at the Bar Of
the House Of Lords. for the approval OF his Ma
iestv's Commissioners. The usual demands on
the part Of the Commons, for the exercise OF free
liberty Of speech, and all those rights and Immu
mites guaranteed to the Commons by the Constr
tuition, were put in and allowed.
1t is said the stamp duty on newspapers is to
be further reduced.
The two Landers have arrived in England
from Africa, by way Of Rio Janeiro.
Mrs. Siddons died in London on the 18th ult.
Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, second son
Of Louis Bonaparte, has arrived in London, and
is STAYING with his mother, Hortensia, Duchess OF
81. Leu, formerly Queen of Holland. Also,
Achilles Murat, son Of Murat, is in town, and
those emipent foreigners have paid a visit to Earl
GREY.
FRESH TROUBLES IN FRANCE.
1t will be seen by the letters from Paris given
below, that the affairs of France may perhaps soon
form the most prominent object of the public at
~tenrion, The London Albion OF June 18th, re-
marks, that as :. France is the first in the career
of revolution, she properly takes precedence OF
all her rivals in the race Of disorder. Paris IS
night after night the scene Of riot, and although
M resistance has hitherto been offered to the Ma
tioual Guard, there is reason, from the regular
recurrence of the tumultuary meetings, to believe
that a want Of consistency and arrangement
among the MOB IS the sole restraint. The Eau
bourg St. Dennis has been the principal place OF
action. Almost every night the mob assemblies
there, destroys property, and maltreats lndividu-
ais. By the time that the mischief has been COM
Melted. the National Guard turns out, and no fur
Their disturbance occurs. These nightly assem-
blages.auger very little for the Permanency OF Tex
;stns institutions in France, and, taken In con-
nexion with what has occurred in La Vendee-
the schooling. both by the citizens and the sol
diers. which the King of the French was forced
to endure at Metz-there is decidedly great rea-
son to dread the consequences. The fact IS,
continues the Albien) that the events of last Ju-
Iy have taught the mob their power SO clearly
that they will not cease to use 1T at the desire
even of the leaders of that period. The confusion
of minds prevalent is well illustrated by the faml-
-
liar and absurd cries Of g Success to the Poles,
and 81 down with the Carllsts." There was a
rumor that on the anniversary OF the battle OF
Waterloo, the people would put on mourning,
and give other demonstrations of dissatisfaction
II is not difficult. to foresee infinite evil, even if
our anticipauous of successive revolutions should
not be Immediately realized. That they will
eventually happen, we feel thoroughly %convinc-
ed-shcurh tits impossible to predict the precise
form they may assume" 1t was by many sup
posed that a general revolutionary movement
would take place on the anniversary of the revo-
luton Of last July.
p,n,.. June Observation-Disclosures here
are beginning to treat with more gravity and sus-
picion our foreign relations, to say nothing OF the
state of affairs nearer home. Ihe uneaslness OF