Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-19

her mother-in.Iaw and retinue, on her way 10
Lisbon, via England. She was daily eapee'eo
at Portsmouth. During her progress toroesn
France she travelled more like private 'noIv.'
dual. than a recognized princess. this nao oeen
attributed to poue on the part Of Louis PhiiiiPpe'
on account Of her rejection Of the hand OF MS Sc
copL son. 1t is more likely. however. 10 nave '
been owing 10 political considerations Inc
chosen Duke Of Leuchtenberg. IL said to accom-
pany her, incog.
Up to the sOih Of August. says one OF the pa
pers, no vessel Of war, French, British or r"r'
tuguese, had arrived in Hasre. to convey or 10
escort Queen Donna Maria to Lisbon. her Ma
jesty and retinue continued, consequently 10
side at the Hotel de PAmirante, 10 the town o'
Havre. The consuIs Of Bavaria and Sweden
had waited ON the ex.Empress Of Brazil to pay
their respects. This is the sole instance OF at.
tea,ion offered by any public officer to either OF
the fair and ilustrious travellers, and even this
execution must be viewed as q matter OF course
eeremonv-the Empress being the niece OF the
King Of Bavaria, and sister Of the wife OF Prince
Oscar, Crown Prince Of Sweden. General
Quiroga arrived in Havre, from England, on FRI
day last.
There is no announcement Of the recognition
of Donna Maria. as Queen of Portugal. oy the
Government Of France, although that measure
was hourly expected.
The intention Of the Young Queen. we have
every reason to believe, says the London Court
err, is to visit London previously to her haal de.
parture for Lisbon. The Marquis Of Rezende,
her Maiesty's Chamberlain, has already arrived,
and IS proceeding in making preparations tor her
reception here. A steam boat is also, we under
stand, at this time fitting out at Portsmouth, tor
the conveyance Of herself and suite to this coun-
try.
A report had prevailed in London that Don
Miguel had retired into Spain, and that his army
was broken up; it was believed however that II
vas fabricated for tock-jobbing PuTposes.
FRENCH VoLuNTEERs FOR PORTUGAL "A
great number OF officers, not in active service
have lately applied TO the minister OF war IN
France for leave to enter the service OF Don
Pedro: their petition is said to have been taVora'
bly, received.
FRANCE.
The whole kingdom Of France is represented
as in a state Of repose, with scarcely ripple Of
discomfort to ruf1le its surface. This among
people so sensitive and mercurial as the French
argues more fa'orably tor The good government Of
the reiyniny monarch than we had been led to
expect Our latest Partisan dates are at the 4lb
Of September, anL their contents principally re-
formaiities Of his reception in the various towns
and cities through which he passed. These can
possess very little interest in this hemisphere,
however important they may be deemed over the
water.
Gallignani's Messenger states. that Marshal
Clauze had left Paris for the Haute Garonne,
whence towards the end Of the month, he will 20
to Toulon, where he will embark for Agiers, on
board Government vessel. accompanied bN Sc
veral members of the Chambers Of Deputies,
merchants, agricul,urists, and men OF science.
who will unite their Talents in inquiring int" the
nature and exteut OF the benefits to be derived
from that country.
The Aussbureh Gazette Of the e9th ult. gives
the following of the Gath uIt. from V'enna:-
=" The Duchess Of Berry is expected shortly at
Prague, her am,cable relations with the Royal
Family having been renewed.
POLAND.
Several hundreds Of Polish emigrants, hither.
to 10 GalIicia, are said to have been transported
at their own desire to Trieste, where they will
embark on board American vessels to seek new
country.
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
The private letters from Holland. as we'll as
the official Gazette, state that the grand questions
in dispute are arranged, and the only points now
to settle are the affairs Of Luxembourg; and should
the King Of Holland, on consideration, hnd it
lust, he will write to the Diet on the subject; on
receiving the answer, the conference will be re.
newed.
"August 81 -Itis affirmed that the differ.
ences respecting the toll on the Scheldt, and those
relative to the debt, are not the only ones that
have hitherto prevented the conclusion Of final
arrangement. With respect to the first of these
two points, 1t is supposed that the negotiators at
London have come to an understanding, and that
they will do so with respect to the other, there be.
ins reasons to believe that the Powers will make
Belgium adhere to its engagements respecting the
debt. The question OF the frontiers was settled
some time ago; and with regard TO Luxembourg,
our government, il is said, had declared itself
ready to agree with the Conference, to which it
must be evident mat there is a sincere desire to
bring the business to a close. 1t seems. there
fore, difficult to account for the suspension OF
the Conference when the point respecting Lux.
emburg remains unsettled. 1t is affirmed that
there is no foundation for the statement relative
to a note which is said TO have been presented TO
N 4. or