Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
MONDAY, APRIL 90, 1882.
TEN DAYS LAAFROM FRANCE.
By the packet shj bsa, Capt. Orne. from

DV WV
u,yrs At New YorkyMgkave Paris dates to the
18th of March, and Havre Of the 10th, being ten
DAYS later than those received via. London: The
London dates by this arrival are to the 18th.
The affairs of Italy excited great interest at
the last advices. The London Courier OF the 18th
of March, says, "Itis with pain we have to say,
that Notwithstanding the good feeling which ex-
lists between England and France, Lord Palmer
s,on has thought II necessary to express great dis
content at the occupation Of Ancona by the French.
The report in the highest circles, is that LordP
has sent a Courier with instructions to our Am
bassador, Lord Granville, that he should remon-
strate against the conduct OF the French Minis
ters,, and demand that the tri-co!ored flag should
be withdrawn from the Citadel OF Ancona. and
that the French troops should be Immediately re-
called. The remonstrauce is, however, conclud-
ed in amicabIe terms, and it i, not probable that
any serious misunderstanding will result. IL
her is any one thing which re should consider
more dangerous to our Government than any
other thing, il is the adoption hastily, OF the views
Of other States against France"
A Madrid paragraph Of March S, says there
are constant apPrehenslons Of desert'on to Don
Pedro from the Spauish army. On account OF
this, only the troops most to be trusted are sent
10 the f~ontiers. On the frontiers OF Portugal
there are are now $4,000 men besides the lS, 200
in Guiquzo. $4,000 in Catalonia, and 10000 in
Bargos and Valladolid.
Count Orloff had not yet left the Hague for
London. The King Of Holland. SO far from haS-
ins agreed to rat,fy the treaty Of conference, has
again repeated in the strongest manner, his de-
termination not to ratifv it. The language OF
Coua, Orloff is said 10 have been decided, and
pacifr. H. was waiting at the Hague for des-
batch. Even the Prince OF Orange Is said to have
demonstrated with his fathei on the imprudence
of the course h. i, pursuing, which may involve
aim in a long and ruinOus war, resulting IN no
possible advantage.
PARIS, March I2.-rhe following is given by
the London journal, - The Alblon." on the au-
thnity of It's Partisan Correspondent, as the text
Of the Papai protest, of the existence OF which
mention has already been made in the Messenger,
and other Partisan prints. We know not what
reliance can be placed on the commences of tins
document. but 1t is not a little singular that the
wording OF II appears rather that of a relation OF
events than of a Protest, and no less so than in
an official document the name of the Coloneai IN
command should oe left in blank.
From the Chamber Of the Vatican. Feb. 25th
1852.
The undersigned Cardinal Secretary Of State
has received ov express from the Pro-Legate Of
AnCuiius anu tl'ht wv VIZ
two similar reports Of an event which, In the We
nv Friendly state of the relations existing between
I'M, Holiness and his Majesty the King of the
French, after the repeated declarations of the
Government of his Majesty that it wished to
Guarantee the intcs sity and independence Of the
States of Holy See, and after the two notes adj
dressed by the undersigned to your ENcellencv,
bearing the date of the lst aud 18th OF Februa-
~, appears absolutely incredible. This occur
renee is probably known by this time to your ex-
celiencv. and the undersigned has no doubt that
YOU viii be equally surprised at it.
On the slst of the present month the French
squadron, consisting Of the Saffern, of 90 guns;
a triga,e. the Artemise, of SO guns; and the fri
gate Victorir, of "A guns. coming from Algiers.
the latter having still a portion OF quarantine to
perform, not having accomplished 1t at TUulon,
presented itself before the city of Ancuna, at a
few miles distant from il. On the 22d of Feb. the
Captain of the port went, IN the name OF the Re
presentative of his Holiness, to offer the Com
mander of the Squadron all that the latter might
stand in need Of. and also his own personal SER
vices. The commander OF the squadron express
ed his grateful acknowledgements for the offers
made him and declared that on the morning of
the esd he would enter the port, and that he
would not fail to fire the usual salutes. which
were to be returned by the fort. The etiquette
to BE- observed in case the squadron should land
wasalso agreed upon. Nothing occurred between
the Papal authorities aud the Commander Of the
French squadron ~hish did no, denote the most
friendly understanding. The Commander Of the
squadron manifested some displeasure. solely on
account Of the remaining portion of quarantine
which the frigate La Victorie had still to perform.
the esd Feb. at 8 O'Clock in the morning, the
French troops landed clandesinely and placed
500 men. who began by throwing down
the gate called Marello which was not guarded;
and thence they proceeded to make themselves
Of the gates of the city, disarming at the
same time the Papal Guards. They surprised
about one battalion. the guards of the dwell I
ling of Colouei Lazzorini, Commander of the a
and city. They then sent to the gates of the ,
Colonel residenc e a sergeantofthe Papal Guards,
voice was SHOWN to the people Of the house. Q
md at whose demand the doors were opened by !
hem. 4,
Col. -- immediately presented himself to Il
- l..ts.al In him that ha q