Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-05

Is know taat the coDierence~was IN session III
London Oh the Sfst. but the result OF their dell
hera,ons had not TRANSFERRED. There is ano'her
story of Count Orlof's having lett the Hague III !
a hal'y mood. demanding his passports. &c;
there is no truth IN 1t. Under this view OF the
case. we have n;iroom to waste upon the pretend.
ed Russian declaration, which appears IN several
papers.
The evidences Of permanent tranquility IN
Europe, however, are not very strong as VIII
abundanty appeal from the annexed paragraph
from Paris paper of March SO:
Never was the news from abroad 50 contra
dictory as il has been to-day. At London they
are expecting peace from the ratification OF the
great Powers, iminus one); at Vienna they talk
of paciscating the Roman States BY means OF Pro-
tocos,-and of a mutual evacuation by the
French and Austrians, letters from Italy
state that the French are certifying themselves at
Ancona. and the Austrians taking position on
the ro6te to that citv, and accumalating new Tor
ces in Lombardy and Tyro. Letters from Ber-
iin, received to-day, SAVIOR of war; they repre-
sent Russia as concentrating troops IN Poland
and the war party as intriguing with the Cabinet
of Berlin. In fine, Brussels and the Hague are
ripe for war. The Dutch, OIL the 9th, sent oOOO
men to Eyndhoven. North Brabant. and the
Dutch army was preparing for movement along
the whole line And again it is stated that seve-
"a! Belgian reg suent, have received orders to adj
vance towards the Dutch frontiers. Great actl.
vitv is observed in the bureaux of the general
staff of the army. What shall we say to all these
reports! l. it probable that the Northern Pow
ers will suffer Fgance to interfere in the affairs OF
Belgium? The whole forms political riddle
which it is difficult to unravel.
ITALY.
The accounts frsm Ancona exhibit cxtraordi
nary animation sf.ce it has been occupied by the
French troops, and that amongst other changes
fesfte BETTER effected by the display OF the tri.
colorcd Hag,lhs books prohibited by the black
list Of the Congregation were now freely circulat-
inc. among the rest one entitled " Even aud
Odd, or the POpedom under all the Gregories,"
showing that all the Popes of the name of Gre
CORY, who added to their name an odd number,
namely. l., IL. ", VII, TX, AI,, XIII. and
XIV, contributed much to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF the Holy See; whilst those whose cardinal
number was even, namely, H., w., VI, Will,
X. XII, XIV, and, finally, his present Holi-
ness. Gregory XVI, have invariably diminished
the PapaI dominions and temporal power. No
wonder that a hint so ominous, proSpectirely.
should have been struck with an interdlct from
the Vatican The Mnrengo, ship of the line,
I.had landed 800 men; and on the 18th, four
transports had arrived with artillery, and further
reiniorcemenis OF troops, amongst whom were
900 cann0neers. The Austrians, on the other
hand. were No. together idle spectators having
moved forwaf0 % battalions Of infantry from
Bologna towards Rnnni on the bsh road to An
coma. Wills, other strong columns were pushing
on from the side of Tuscany into the Papal Ter.
ritGry. 2
Even the King of Napleswas concentrating his
troops, and projecting camps of observation on
the Roman fre..tisrs; bat the Pope had declined
his pg,'ffered assistance, deesnins il quite suf-
Gent TO be already over-run by the armies OF two
peace loving Powers, without counting the en-
bdrrassing presence Of third set Of paci6cators.
His resources and means of entertaining such
numerous unlimited guests were already falling;
Cardinal Albani's forced loan having met with
little success, and The faithful being nova DAYS
not over-fond Of bestowing Iious gifts on the
Holy falher-nor weS voluntary loans in the
open money market amongst heretIcs and Jews,
so easily negotiased; as nearly century ago,
Voltaire, that shrcwd financier and poet, observ-
ed
'La Pape des honneurs, = ,ngais du credit"
Extract Of letter from Rene. dated tie 18th
inst" All foreign newspapers are prohibited, ex-
cent those for the several Ambassadors. and
other diplomatic residents. HIS Holiness refus-
es to make any further concession than those
granted by the Edict. General Cubiers has ex-
changed visits with the Captain OF the Austrian
frigate BandIera, which Immediately afterwards
got underweigh. The Consul General of France
at Cvta Vecchia, Nj. Bayle. is arrived at Anco-
ma. The Vice Legate of Pesaro has published
an edict to tranquilize the inhabitants on the sub
iect of the intervention of France. Prince Ere.
derrick, of Nassau, has reached Ferrara with re-
enforcement of 1000 Austrians, The only force
remaining in the Legations is formed Of the off
GERS of the Customs and of the Police Rer,-
forcements have been sent to Civlta Vecchla,
though not single French ship OF war has been
seen of the port Austria has called upon Sar-
DINA to re.establish, with all diligence, the mill
tary road between Mantua and Spezzia. Ii aP-
pears to be decided, that in the case the French
land on the coast of the Mediterranean. the Aus
trians are to occupy Rome and the Castle OF ST.
Angelo. The French collecting considera-
bic forces IN Corsica"
A letter from Leghorn. dated the 18th inst