Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-13
FOREIGN NEWS.


or of London.
Sir John Newport has resigned the represent
tation of Waterford in the house Of Commons
having served for thirty years.
The weather has been remarkably line during
the whole harvesting season in England, and the
unusually abundant crops Of every description af
gram have been gait red in very excellent order.
The LATE DUKE OF RErcHsrADT The .4us-
frian Observer states tlfA the inscription said 10
have been ordered bv the Emperor Francis
to be engraved on the tomb Of the young Napo-
leon, land which has been extensively re-publlsh-
ed in America. is fabrication. The body uf
thu Duke Of Reichstadt is deposited in the I'm.
perial family vault, where 1t IS not the practice
to place Inscriptions.
The present Sir Walter Srott, who succeeds
to the baroDetcv,.is now in his SD year, and Ma
ior Of the 18th. or Kings HuzZars, commanded
by Lieutenant Colonel BrudenelI. quartered at
Manchester. In 1925 lie married Jane, daugh-
ter and sole helresss Of John Johnson, Esq, an
opulent Scottish merchant, with which lady. re-
port affirmed at the time, the gallant officer re-
ceived fortune of P6O.00O.
Letters from Vienna assert that the distur-
banc+s which lately occurred in Naples were Of
serious character, and that the project of the
conspirators was to bring about revolution, and
proclaim me constitution ~ 1871.
The cholera has appeared III Norway, and the
Swedish papers assert that it was brought to the
harbor of Rosrog. near Flekkehord. by ship
from the Isle OF Man. The infected vessel has
been sent to ChristIansand to perform quarantine.
lRELAND,-A political crisis seems inevitable
IN Ireland. Mr.. 0'Connell has published a sin
guar letter addressed to the Reformers in Eng
land, which is attracting much attention, and cre
a,Ing no little excitement 1t has been publish
ed in several papers: but prosecution BY the 60
vernment prevents its further circulation in the
journals Of character. We have not seen the
letter, but. according to the Times, it asserts the
perfect legality of the resistance offered BY the
peasantry To the troops near DoneraiIe, and daeis
much on the blood ~hich has been shed oy the
troops and pnEice during Lord Anglesey's Adj
mihistraion in Ireland, though there is no refer
encp in il To the blood which has been shed through
deliberate murders. Sir HrZZy Vivian lately emu
merated 81, which had taken place within a 10
United district Of Ireland since he. Sir HuZZy.
had assumed the command 1T the forces. "Of
the tythe.svstem,' saws the Times, ave have
spoken freqn-i'ly, and by no means in praise Of
It. But q series of cuId biUoded aud savage muir.
ders Of individuals. taken unawares and unre-
>st,ns, seems not much less criminal han de
mand Of ,ithes unler the Composition Act
lie advice. oi yestesd day, announci' The com
pletion o! the new French Ministry, at the hesG
OF which Vas S"ult. were uncertain So far
Tram the Mnrtry ber organzed, thu seems
80 have hccn farther O,raking up The Times
Contains Paris letters of October Sd, which men.
tInn further CHAIR H. he CABINET having been
resolved upon. though they had not been official
" announced
I',s declared to be certain that General Sc
4 IL
celvcd. AID those of The other two retiring mem
beers uf the car!net to Ga delivered on the Sd
the day % whlrh the letter was written. The
writer adI.:-.. Gen Sebastian has already
Withdrawn from the hotel of the Foreign Minis,
try To hi own, preparatory TO his quitting Paris,
to spend the autumn and winter in Corsica (hls
native country; Or in Italy, for the benefit OF his
hea'h. HIS disappearance from The French po.
liical horizon viii occasion no regret IN France.
Tie Is known awavs to lave been an absolutisi
IN his heart. His apparent conversion from the
Bnnapartr regime, in which he had been bred.
and Of uh,ch he had made himself known in Eu-
rope as on Of the most zealuus disciples. to the
principles nf constitutional government under the
charter of Lnu.s XVIII never deceived any one
who wa, personally acquainted with him; nor did
his motives tor suddenly appearing at the tribune,
as the champion Oi liberalism. remain secret t.
those who were in the habit OF daily intercourse
with hun "
Baron Louis has retired. and bis absence from
iht Ministry 1t is said, will be no more regret
ed than that of Sebasiani With regard to The
resignation Of VI Girod de PAN. little was said
or felt in Paris upon the subject Upon the new
Ministerial arrangements, The following passage
from the Journal du Commerce is particularly
worthy Of notice:
TIE opposition will naturally be reinforced
by all ne friend, of the disappointed pretenders
70 the Mlnlstry-bv all the ind, pendent men who
have supported NJ. Perer through a laudab'e.
but not well considered motive. and who hold
the restol atipn wLicG l. represented by the doc
iiaaries. A. much IN fear as rhe imaginary re-
pubic at which thev had been cunnlngIy made
to be frightened The session. then, viii Dc con-
suaed in daily struggles between two parties
nearly equal in numerical strerg'h, aud Who will
be alternately victorious. Ting. will pass off
IN Interpretations, personal quarreIs. and inter
m;nabe explanations. which viii lead To nothing.
Co. then. and ask the Chamber To look after The
concerns of the countrv. whist the tribune will
n. c.n va,tad into a 6pld nf hattie whore the re.