Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-21
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
OFFICE OF THE Courier {, Enquirer,
New York. Sunday. Nou Is. :
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND

London packet ship President, captain MOORE
which sailed from Portsmouth Oh the 10Th Octo-
Der. She is not yet in sight from the Telegraph
station, md has probably been compelled to
stand off from the land in consequence of the
inclempncv of the weather throughout The night.
The Iavre packet ship Francois l. left the chan
mel with the President. and has been in company
with her repeatedly during the voyage.
We have received. by the President, London
papers of the 18th October, being eight days lat
err than any that had before reached this country.
. 1t is admitted on all hands, by the London
newspapers, tina, an English and French fleet are
about to proceed to the Dutch Coast, for the pur.
pose of compelling the King of Holland to &C.
cede 10 the terms OF separation between his
kingdom and Belgium. laid down by the London
Conference. 1t does not appear distinctly what
is tn be- the nature of the operations Of the com
bined fleets; probably, however, blockade Of
all the Dutch ports is intended. This plan has
the advantage over an advance of the French ar
my into Belgium, inasmu,h as it will not STD di-
rectly justify a military movement on part OF
Prussia, or other allies of Holland. We do not
believe, however, tina, Holland will remain quiet
under this blockade of her ports. Unable as she
is to cope at sea with the maritime forces of the
two great powers, and unable as are her allies to
render her any maritime succour, she will, We
think. attack Belgium by land. and thus bring
on general war. The last reply Of the Dutch
Ambassador at London to the Conference closes
in the following terms:
THAT his Majesty. mt possessing alone the
means of maintaining European and public jnrs.
prudence. has been obliged to submit to the law
of necessity by multiplying his offers. but that
the measure Of concessions Is henceforward full,
and that the King wi never swerve. neither re.
spectins the territorial rights and sovereignty Of
Holland, nor the vital principles Of the existence
of its inhabitants
Political storms have passed over the head
Of his Majesty. as they have dune over those OF
hi, angus; forcfathers. Holland. under their
auspices, has passed through centuries OF crisis,
of trials and Of glory. and its experience, dear
" purchased. proves that nation triumphs even
over the greatest misfortunes, as long as Il
has never failed towards its own dignity.
..The King will take care that the fruits of
this experience be not lost; and while he conf
IDENTIFY awaits the result of the deliberations of
the Conference at London, according to the de.
gree nf maturity at which the negotiation between
il and the NetherIand Government has arrived,
his Majesty discards all responsibility as to the
complications which fresh delays may occ aston,
and procans loudly that he will never sacrifice
to the revolutionary phantom, the vital interests
and rights of Holland; that The free people over
whose destinies he is called to preside. conhdng
in Providence. will be able TO resist all that the
enemies of public order and Of the independence
of nations may desire to prescribe to 1t; and thai
If at he last extremity a cruel destiny should
deceive his religious expectation, that fatal issue
would, at the same time. carry away with 1t the
European system and the rrpose OF the world"
The torma,ic of a new French Cabinet is at
last officially ANNOUNCED. The MA mes Of the
members y i'll be found to agree exactly with the
information given by our Paris correspondent IN
der date at the Sd October, and published BY US
on Saturday. The oppositioH are loud IN de-
nouncing the accession Of the Dorfrainaires to
the Cabinet, believing II, as 1t no doubt Is,
tantamount to a declaration on the part OF he
King that he " Ill adhere to that course OF poll
cy thew so long reproba'ed. large creation ct
peers has taken place: amongst them we PERCEIVE
the names OF Mar.hai> Gronchy and Gerard.
General LaIlemand, aud NJ Cousin, the two lat.
ter eminent literary men. A new orsanization
of the department. aud public instruction. aud
Of the department If the interior has taken place.
Marshal Soult's Ie,,er 10 the P"efacIs on assum-
ing the Presidency Oh The Councils VIII be found
in our columns
We perceive nothing more in relation to the
Duchess de Berrl.
There Is nothing later from Oporto.
The British Parliament has been again pro- 4.
rogued. Its dissolution will not take place un-
til the registration of voters under the Reform
Bill has taken place. The last quarters reve-
nue. of Great Britain shows considerable in
crease.
The convalescence Of the King Of Spain is
confirmed. A change in the Spanish Ministry
has taken place. The late Prime Minister NJ.
Calomarde has been sent IN exile. and NJ. Zea
Bermudez appointed in his place. The former
was at the head Of the party of Don. Carlos. and
it is supposed that the disposition shown by him
during the illness Of the King. to favor the claims
Of his brother to the succession. is the cause of
his disgrace.
LONDON, Monday Evening. Oct. Is.
The last advices from Madrid. dated the 5th
instant. state that the King Of SPAIN had no, then
been declared out Of danger by his phsician.
Prince Taleyrand arrived in London last