Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-09
MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1889.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The packet Ship RhOne from Havre, saiieu 20
March, and the Caledonia from Liverpool, sail
ed March Ist, have arrived at New York. We
give below the news BY these arrivals.
FnpLad.-The Times Of the 25ih, says, the
King has granted to Earl Grey, authority to cre-
ate Az many Peers as may be found necessary to
carry the Reform Bill in the Lords. An even
ING paper of the same day, in alludins to the above
remarks. We have reason to know, that no
creation of Peers, will be necessary Tor the Pur-
400 IF carving the second reading of the Re
SIM Rill In the Committee, however, 1t may
h. necessary to create Peers, in order to prevent
,he failure of the Bill, either through an increas
ed strength of The antiRaio Party, or the luke.
warmness Of some of the declared supporters OF
the measure. Having the authority Of the King
10 create Peers, it is not probable that Earl Grey
will expose the Bill to danger by the nonexer-
else Of the powers with which he has been en-
trusted.'
The Morning Herald of the s9th February, in
= abiding to the debate. says:
nThe long-expsc,ed motion of Lord ChandOs
was brought forward last night, tut the space
which the debate itself occupies in our columns,
has left no room for any comment. The Minis.
ters as we expec ted, carried the question tor CIV
inc additional Members 10 the metropolis, but
they only carried il by majority Of 80 Ii Is
evident, therefore, that there ace many hollow
Reformers amongst those in whom the eonstitG-
ency of the country placed confidence. How
they can think Of ustifylng their vote by the ar.
suments advanced last night, we leave to them-
selves. and tn the public"
Up to the eth Of February. the panic with re-
gard to the Cholera had nearly subsidized, but on
that day twenty new cases were reported and
eleven deaths Ii affords US a pleasure to state
kaH tpd n
tine regulations.
France. AT the sitting Of the Chamber of De-
pu;ies on the 2sth February, NJ. reste appeared
at the tribune to present the report OF the CON-
mittee. on the proposition OF Nj. Portals relating
IN the repeal Of the law of January l9th, 1916,
prescribing the ceremonies 10 be adopted on the
anniversary OF the death of Louis XVI, Ian. 2lst)
as amended by the Chamber of Peers. The re-
mort was exceedingly brief. Repelling any in
sinu ,iun that they wished to suppress the proper
feeling of regret awakened by the recurrence of
the ,Iav, they recommended the total repeal Ut
the law. NJ. Salverte moved that the question
should be taken without debate, which was ge-
neralv seconded from the right. 1t was ascer.
tanned that a quorum was present, aud the vote
tor taking the question immediately was unanl-
nous. II was 50 taken. and on the first section
of the Bill. as amended by the Chamber Of Peers,
the Courts and public offices should be closed in
sign of mourning, but one member, NJ. Andre du
iIaut Rhine, rose in its favor. All the others
rose simultaneously in opposition. Deep silence
prevailed during the whole of this proceeding
The second section, ahrogating the law OF Jan.
18th altogether, was adopted after ballot BY
maisritS of ESQ. Ayes zoe, Noes26.
Considerable sensation was produced at the
same sitting, BY the resignation Of NJ. Thierry
Poux, one of the Deputies which the President
conceived to be couched in terms 50 exception
able, that he requested the Chamber to decide
whether it should be read. 1t was put TO vote,
and majority decided that it should be read
1t was in these terms:
an lie President,
Being DESTROYS of disavowiug any Identified
ton with the majority Of Chamber, which
makes itself the accomplice of a disastrous svs-
TEN, andof the deplorabe acts Of an anti nation
al minister, have the honor to transmit to you
nv resignation" sc.
1t is stated that it has been determined to put
an end to the systematic opposition manifested
by the Chamber Of Peers towards the lower
House, by 's,he immediate creation of cousi-
derable batch Of Peers. selected principally from
the Centres. but partly from the Extremi,ies, of
the Chamber Of Deputies. The names of
Messrs. Jars, RambuteaI, Roger, Collard, Odier,
Delessert, Lobeau, Etienne, Human. Laftte.
Lamarque, Lafayette, Dapaut de i'Eure. Clau-
sci. Bgnon, and Salverte, are mentioned as like
" to be included in the list"
Portugal Letters from Madeira of the Goth |
February, state confidently, that Ferdinand was
determined to assist Don Miguel to the utmost Of
his ability! 1t is said, on the authority of let
tiers received in London, that 10000 Spaniards
were at Badaioes, for that purpose.
The iptsil,usnra from, iehnn g., tba 10Th If
February. II is stated in the London Courier
that Don Miguel had ordered all Portuguese
clerks and all Portuguese employed by English
residents, to quit Lisbon immediately.
Miguel was making great Efforts to call togcth-
a Large force. It's mentioned that large mum
Der OF recruits had been brought from the INTERIOR
which were called voiuafeers. But. as strong
evidence of their voluntary submission, it was II
oand necessary to chsiqthem together, to pre-
rent desertion. rtf
Letters from Madeiya ofthe 4th speak Of ano- !
Al =. L