Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-30


real oue) of the Wellington party to power 10
England, was the signal for this contiagratlon
Our troops, which are now stationed on the Por'
tueuese frontier, were forthwith to march IN the
direction of the Pyreuees; for the landing oil Don
Pedro 10 Portugal was expected to have been sea- Sc
sonably arrested by the good interference OF To-
~ Ministry. Then the King OF Holland was to
have made an attack on Belgium, and the Aus
TRANS were to take possession of Ancona, IN Or
der to suppress the rising spirit Of Italy. Such
were the state of things which the Apostolicais
appear to have firmly counted on, and there can
be no doubt that the journey of Count Cruz and
his companion to land had direct reference to
the execution of this great European PROJECT
| Information has been just received by Govern
ment that six French ships have been seen cruis-
ing near the mouth Of the Tagus. The Apostle.
licals are quite indignant al this proceeding OF
the French Government. They ask, can this
be considered manifestation Of pacific inten-
tons on the part of France? What can France
mean, they say, by that principle of non interven-
ton which she appealed to in respect OF the Bel
CLANS, the Poles, and the Italians! Is not the
presence of French and English squadron oh
the coast of Portugal on act Of intervention-ln-
direct indeed, but still an intervention, for Its
object. in effect, is to animate the hopes OF Don
Pedros partisans on the one hand. and to discou.
rage those of Don Miguels subjects" on the
other. This is the sort of language which the
Apostolicals use-and they add that no power in
existence has the right of hindering Spain from
closely watching all that passes near her from
tiers, and of taking necessary measures tor her
own safety and interest
The Court has received the news of Count
IN Portugal having abandoned the standard OF
Don Miguel, and having collected together no
less than 1000 men, declared for the cause OF
Don Pedro.
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
| 1t would seem that there was no foundation
for the report of the fall of st. Jean D'Acre.-
The Morning Herald, Of June I6 says:-
BY the advises from Alexandria, we learn that
the expectations of most abundant crops would
be fully realized. The fleet from Gambia had
arrived off port with the reinforcements for the
army of Syria. Ibriham Pacha had had two con-
| flicts with the Turkish forces. In the first
which took place near TrpolI, Omer Pacha, with
5000 men, was put to flight; and in the second,
Ibrahm Pacha, having been compelled to make
a retrogade movement in consequence OF short.
ness Of provisions. was attacked by the Turks,
who, however, were rcpulsed, with loss of two
hundred killed, and number of wounded and
prisoners. st. Jean d'Acre sul held out. but
orders had been issued to press the siege with vi
gor., A second frisate, OF the large class, had
been launched at Alexandria.
MISCELLANEOUS
TURIN,June 81 revert to the demands OF our
! Government, relative to the evacuation of Al
giers by the French, because they are urged with
great energy, and powerfully seconded by En-
gland. Whilst NJ. Casimlr Perier lived, there
were hopes of accomplishing this object, though
the node depended on contingencies; and now
greater difficulties seem to be made in France,
and care is taken to remove as far as possible,
all obstacles to the favourable wish Of the French
the foundation of powerful colony in North
Africa. However. all believe here that the French
government would be very imprudent at the pre-
sent moment, in embarrassing itselfin difficulties
with our government, since, in case OF war, it
would be Of great importance to France TO be
able to depend on Sardinia, or, at least, to keep
it neuter. Important negotiations on this subject
are now on foot.
WARSAW, June 4.-On the S1st Of May the
foundation of citadel, which is TO bear the name
of the late Emperor, Alexander l. was laid with
great solemnity. hetroops of the garrison as.
semblcd in front of the barracks. and after d.
vine Service had been performed, Prince Paske-
whitsch laid the first stone Of the citadel. In
the stone we're enclosed some pieces Of coin,
medals. and copper-plate with suitable in.
scription.
We were attracted. about O'Clock last even