Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-19

BY the arrival Of the ship Mon0neaheia, Gap
tain Dixey. at this port, we are favored, through
the Kindness of friend, with London papers OF
the eighth OF August, and Liverpool of the ninth,
four days later than by former advices. The
news by this arrival is not important
Philadelphia Ing.
No certain intelligence ha reached London
as to the result of Don Pedros expedition. TIE
London correspondent of Cores Liverpool AID.
,ertiser writes, under date of the 7th Instant as
follows:
"The arrival of the Marquis Pamela from
Cporto has caused a very unusual degree OF ex-
ciiemcn, in the city, and in the political circles;
heightened by the absence of any authentic in.
formation to account for the unlooked.for visit of
SO lmpurtant a parsonage at 50 critical period
The respective friends of the contendng parties
have not failed to avail themselves Of the cIrCum-
stance, and each side considers it as an occur
renee indicative Of the success of its cause
The truth will be, perhaps. that the cause OF the
Consttu,ionalists is not SO disastrous as their op
ponrnts would fain represent II; but, on HE
a,her how'd IL ,annat no JvnieJ, that il is Dy no
means so forward. as its own justice and the as
snrances of its friends would lead US to expect.
The anticipated demonstration on the part of the
people of Portugal in favor of the invading ar
NV, has not manifested itself, although there has
been ample time in the three weeks that have
ELAPSED since Dom Pedro's arrival. nor have the
Wholesale desertiuns from the ranks of the usurp.
err taken place; but, on the contrary, the troops
of Miguel are represented to have fought with
bravery and devotion in the action of the Esd
ult. The Constitutionalists are Purifying Opor-
to in order to render it place Of secure retreat
in case of any reverse-this would seem to favor
the supposition that they lock forward to pro-.
tracted war. contingency greatly TO be depre.
Gated. as many friends OF the cause who have
served in Portugal, and one intimately aoqua'nt-
ed with the circumstances. the opinions. and The
feelings Of the people, have declared, that Don
Ptdru's final success depends on the issue OF the
first campaign. The Marquis Of Palmella has
declared. since his arrival in London, that the
affairs of the Constitutionasts are in most
prosperous condition, and that he has no doubt
whatever of final success"
Private letters from Lisbon describe that city
as plunged IN CONSERVATION. No boat, not even
a fishing smack, can navigate the Tagus. The
inhabitants are obliged to be at home at six
O'Clock. at which hour the shops are closed The
Spanish government is represented as being kept
IN The greatest state Ct alarm at the inability OF
Miguel 70 drive Don Pedro out.
The last Paris cholera report, gives thirty new
cases.
The London Morning Chronicle OF the 9Th
inst. saws IN its second edition." This alter.
noon The public securities experienced depres-
sion of a quarter per cent. in consequence ct
similar movement in the market for Dltch stock"
The same paDer mentions report that the King
of Holland Is determined more than ever not to
enter upnn any treaty of peace with Belgium as
such conduct NAV serve his interest, BY Ultimate
ly engaging some of the leading powers OF the
continent in a war.
The German residents in London are about to
establish newspaper in that city, in behalf OF
their oppressed cOuntrymen.
Several of the London papers continue to as
sail the Russian government in the se'erest
terms
We annex all the extracts that possess inter-
est.
The London Courier of the 10th says:
The Marquis of Pamela. charged BY his In
per,al Majesty, the Duke of Braganza. with
special mission to his Britannia Majesty, is ar
rived in London. He lett Oporto on the Slst.
ult in the morning. lie confirms the news OF
victory gained on the Esd of July. bv the troops
Of the Queen, commanded By the Emperor Don
Pedro, over an army of twelve thousand men OF
Don Miguel. The defeat has been complete,
and the Emperor bivouacked on the field of bat
tie; but the want of cavalry prevented bin
from reaping the full fruits of his victory. The
loss, however. of the Miguelie troops has been
very considerable and the terror throughout their
ranks is great.