Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-29

(Neapolitan Ambassador, NJ. M. Morei anu ue
la Pommeraie (Deputies,) son Of NJ de scho-
nen, a Commissary Of Police, Greek othcer 10
the French service (iauvrocordato.l Count Mo-
rand, the Marchioness d'Etampes and the baro-
ness de Lritre.
A sufficient number of Deputies could not be
retained to constitute House. The President
of the Chamber Of Peers bad announced on that
day the death Of Viscount de Casino, one o! the
new Peers.
The Moniteur announces the law for the ban
ishment of Charles X. and family-also an ordl-
nance depriving Count de Bourmont OF his baton
Of Marshal of France.
There Is good deal of speculation in the Pa
ris papers upon the return of VI. Ray neval, the
lately appointed French Ambassador to Madrid
in consequence it is inferred of the King OF Spain
having refused 10 receive him, and made up his
mind to assist Don Miguel. The expedition
which the latter had sent to Madeira. has return
ed to Lisbon, having succeeded, contrary to what
we were before led to believe, in eftectng Its 00-
ject.
Portugal The London papers of the 10th
Of April, mention that accounts from liisbon
state that Don Miguel had issued decree, that
all persons who did not pay in their amount OF
the forced loan within four days will be taxed
with double the amount.
Letters have been received from Madeira, stat
ing that the reinforcement sent by Don Miguel
had arrived there. 1t appears. however, that
this reinforcement will be OF little or no avail,
| as there was an evident, disposition in all the
troops to turn in favor of Don Pedro and the
Queen, whose proclamations they had carried
| from Lisbon in their knapsacks, and had handed
about their quarters without fear Or reserve.
Greece The Constitutional has published a
| c.l- II. rs Eron Groot
| Britain, and Russia, assembled together in con.
ference in London, which relates TO the affairs
and government of Greece. 1t is dated the 9TH
of Jan. 1882, and recognises the provisional 60,
vernment which itsupposes established by the
and commanders of those powers are required to
have respected. 1t recommends that all shall
preserve and maintain tranquility and obedience
to the laws, and union among the chiefs. 1t de-
clares that piracy is to be put down, BY all YES.
sells not having regular papers being seized BY
Their forces. 1t states further, that the confer
ence is occupied in the consideration Of the de.
mands made by the provisional government for
pecuuiary succor. which will yet be delivered, on
accounted the loan to be guaranteed by the three
pow rs Each of the powers is at liberty to
| make advan es. The resident agents OF the three
courts were. on receipt of this document, to in
| form the Greek Government that the conference
was employed in deciding on the choice of the new
sovereign.
Italy Paris, April 1S.-We have nothing
new from Italy. except some vague, extraordlna-
| ~, and ambiguous reports respecting that eccen-
trio Sovereign the Due de Modena. One Of them
represents him as insane, and under treatment;
another that his illustrinus relative the Emperor
of Austria had commanded the seizure OF his
person, and his removal to Mantua, in order to pre-
vent his mourning, at the hand Of his subjects,
treatment similar to that experienced BY the eide
| pant King of Sweden, whom he is said in many
respects to resemble.