Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-25

y. cIm-speakins Of the election of Mr.
-, ~ to the Senate, the National Gazette said
Gay event which will produce sensation
eli h'a, the country. AT Washington, it must
NV w. :. tho return Of Napoleon from Elba was
Paris .,,,o, .cco,,,;,, to
-, a" R,r,on's prophecy. it made the ''palacs
W. D ...o n,le.'' Yes! the man who has been
ave- '..J down by faction, illuminated by hire'ns
' u ,,oal presses-who has been revlisd' slug
%" :,.d Observation-Disclosures name was made
a'"'' and 4 reproach-this man, now clothed
!, 40 nouer of the People-,heir Representa-
''' .ones to take his part in the government Of
.,,;on as the constitutional adviser of the
r',,ori,e. The acts Of his traducers are to IN
'.,, hi, ,crutiny-the measures Of his reSllers
., !, mass under his searching gaze, and t" be
m,sJ of or rejected by his judgment. No
T oJ,, that the :. Bourbons" at Washington
wv :, III, election of Mr.. Clay to the Senate, as
S1L. R,urbons at Paris at the return Of Napo-
,,s from Eliza.
Fan, Newton, who was appointed to the com
,,d Of the slOopof war Fairfield, has had leave
r-,.,,ce from active service for short time,
.,oscoueace Of illness in his family.
:. mo French Chamber, General Lafayette de- |
;..,eJ a Characteristic speech against the here
;.,.y neeroge and all aristocracy. He referred
.h.Lroreru which had been ascribed to the Eng |
"A rr;ules,d orders. and remarked that the |
,n.ri,aOs, democrats, had beaten the British in
~, naval con bat, in both their wars. when the
l,rs was equal. When he spoke Of the Ame-
icau victory at New Orleans, member cried
-. :. yoa should add that the British made them
Give, masters Of the capital Of the United States
i. eli, Of Washington. Lafayette asked whe-
W., there was not more national prosperity under
American democratic institution, than under the
influence Of British aristocracy. He was much
,b.,,ed when he declared that, tn his knowledge,
,,fst the continuance Of the regal government,
,ra The selection Of Louis Philip as king, we're
arcrioned BY the warm approval Of nearly all
Farce. kW
Cookts Panimgs.--A collection Of paintings
,e1Aibed in New York, from the brush OF our
fellow cOantryman. Me-. 6. Cooke. Thew are
composed chiefly ofropies painted in Italy BY
W. Cooke from some of the Chef PEuurss Of
the old masters, and serve admirably to illustrate
The various styles of different painters. The
,,a,6guratiOn Of Raphael, the holy family of Cor
,rgsiO. Cataline's conspiracy BY Salvador Rosa,
some pictures of Claude Lorraine, of Vernet
,ni other great artists, are copied in style which
at once conveys to the spectator the popularity
Of the manner Of each. There are too some fine
original pieces BY Mr.. Cooke, two OF them OF
grlt merit. The one representing "a monk
preaching TO Brgands in the Abruzzi mountains"
c nbinfs beauty Of landscape with ease, grace
and rature in the positions and expression Of the
isures introduced, The other, an "interior
'eN VI Oh TttcE lhuICn, AT NouiTs IL aunii-
nbe for its perspective aud colorng, and for the
completeness Of the illusion it produces.
Notwithstanding, says the y. Y. Gazette, all
iheuise cOnectures and surmises as to the author
aiP Of the popular letters published in the Lon
dOn Morning Chronicle, under the signature Of
Up y weare again assured, by gentleman
Just arrived from England, and who has'had un-
common facilities afforded him OF becoming &C
qualnted with the most prominent political char
.cier, Of the day, that the writer has been adrot
enough entirely to maintain his anonymity, and
SOllile all attempts at ascertaining his identity.
uespunctual and interchangeable IN his correspon-
asass; but the proprietor of the paper he has Sc
T'sd as the organ for the publication of his inte-
eslns ucubratons, remains in utter ignorance
stGhs name Of the person to whom he is. from
lay oday, indebted for the valuable intelligence
receives
From Merico.-The New Orleans Bee of the
Va INST contains Mexican news of late dates; the