Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-05
wednesdays SEPTEMBER 5, 1882.
OrFIoE CT THE COURIER AND ENQUIRER,
Neso FORK, Sanday, September z =,
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

LATER FRON ENUlih-ND'
The news schooner Courier & Enquirer board
ed on Saturday, in sight of Fire Island Light,
the fine new Ship Orpheus, Capt. Cobb. and
this morning our Collector reached town with
London papers of the Esd July, being three days
later than before received. Our Liverpool dates
aue of the 25th, the day Capt Cobb lett that
place, though his pilot did not quit him I'LL the
eth.
No arrival has taken place 10 England, since
oar preyious accounts frUm Portugal, and conse-
ouen,ly we have no further Intelligence whate-
yer of the expedition oi Don Pedro. 1t Is stated
that priya,e letters from Paris coming from a
quarter which has access to first rate Information
saw. that the Spanish Ambassador at Lisbon d.
roots bV order of his court all the measures OF
D,n Ni1uel, whose ministers at the present mo
ment are mere cyphers. they having explicitly TO
obpy the orders of their master. and he himself
baing under the sole guidance OF Spain Inc
British government seem however determined to
49,. fair play between the two brothers, the new
Enulish envu, to Lisbon having dispatched an
Officer tn the Spanish army on the frontiers VINO
is IA rpnort 10 hun every movement made by that
bedv of troops.
BELGIUM and Holland still continued to occu-
nv a considerable share OF public attention.
The London Conference II is stated have agreed
upon certain nel0 propositions Tor the settlement
oil the question. This scheme, which Is to be
embodied in a Siriy Sece'dh protocol, common
ces nv expressing the satisfaction of the Confer
ence at the willingness exhibited 10y the King oil
UoIland in his last propos tons tn come to an
arrangement, and though they declare these pro-
pnsitons inadmissible. express their readiness to
rl.air nj "A trpa
for the dissolution Of the union between Holland
and Belgium This alteration appears 20 be the
apoolntmsnt of commissioners by the two pow
ers, TO meet at Aix-ia Chapele, To negotiate and
conclude an arrangement IN relation TO the d.
vision Of territory and at Utrecht in relation to
the division of the National debt. On the sub
iec of the navigation of the rivers which separate
or traverse at the same time the Dutch and Bel
sI,n territory, the Conference however say, 1t Is
To b. undcrs TODD that the principles already laid
down by them shalt be dehnitvely adopted.
We are happy to perceive that the destruction
of Antwerp, which was threatened, according to
our last accounts. by the Baron Chasse, who
commands the citadel, is, at least for the pre-
sent. ayerted. One letter from Brussels states,
that il was believed the King Of Holland, IN or.
der to gain time, would propose TO leave the set
Element of all the disputed points to the arbitre-
ment of the United States.
The arrangement which places son of the
King Of Bavaria IN the throne ut Greece. appears
60 be verv unpopular IN London. 1t is believed
tina, he will be mere tool in the hands of Russia.
The guarantee given by England for the pay.
ment of a loan to be raised for Prince Ohio, had
been the subject Of discussion in the House OF
Commons, "a had also again. the Russian Dutch
loan: the ministers, who we're rather rudely as
sailed by the Tory members. carried their point
by large majnrities.
The late resolution If the Diet of Frankfort
continues To be the subject Of general discussion
and reprobation in both the English and French
pancrs Bv the last private letters received al
P,ri, from Switzerland and Germany it is assert
cd hat the people there, are conhdent OF their
strength and resolved to struggle against the
confederate despo,s. Great disturbances grow
in. out of the Infamous prescription OF the Po-
lisn Patrints by Russia, still continue to exist IN
II,huanla.
We lament TO perceive that the Cholera pre-
walls to serious extent III London and through
ouJ England generally. The Government viii
no, publish official reports of the state of health
OF the metropolis, yet IT is evident from many
circumstances, that the pesulence is making
great ravagrs there. A man who was taken up
for theft died with the disease between the time
Of his first and second examination at the police
office, twenty.iour hours. The subject Of tithes
in Ireland aud the putting down by government
, of large a,semblases of people IN that country.
suli give rise to very acrimonious debates in the
House of Commons. In these, Mr.. O'Connell
aud Mr. Stanley, the Irish Secretary, are the
most prominent speakers.
ENGLAND.
LoSpoN, July Give understand that it
has been strongly recommended TO Government.
as connected with the present investigation into
the affairs of banking, TO send one or more per-
sous to the United States, to collect Information
relative to the American system OF banking and
currency. Tins is a step which might certainly
be taken with advantage, and it the inquiry Is 10
be carried over--as it ought TO be. it fair play is
given to ito the next session of Parliament,
there will be abundant time for the purpose. -
The difficulties Of this important subject are on