Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-15
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Liverpool papers to the 10th March.
Great Brifain.--The discussion Of the Irish
Disturbance Bill continued to b. the leading TO.
pic in the House Of Commons. Its progress is
siow-ony three clauses out of forty.one having
been acted on up to the 10th Of March. This is
measurably owing to the great dislike which is
entertained, even BY the reform party. TO the
creation eff courts martial, domiciliary visits, and
the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act This
reluctance, however, is diminished by intell.
gence arriving almost daily of fresh outrages
and assassinatlons in Ireland.
France -Adyices from Paris are to the 4th
Of March. The Court of Assizes was occupied
with the trial of Bergeron and Benoit, for the
alleged attempt on the life Of the King, at the
opening of the Parliamentary session. At the
close of the second day, there was no evidence
establishing the identity of the prisoners. The
Government had adopted the usual precautions
to prevent the disturbance Of the public peace;
but the trials excited very little public interest.
The examination of Mademoiselle Boury, the
damsel, as it will BE- recollected, upon whose in
formation one Of the prisoners was arrested,
only led to contradictions. Both prisoners will
be acquitted of the charge OF firing the pistol,
unless further evidence Of guilt should be elicit
ed
Holland and Belgium. Debel, the new
Dutch Ambassador, has arrived in London, and
had his audience of introduction. Some fear
was beginning to be manifested in the British
capital, whether he is likely to prove more tor
tunale than his predecessor 10 bringing the long
protraced negotiations to the desired conclusion.
We do not" says the Times, {" meet with ma
ny persons who are Over-sanguine that this
will be the case; at present, however. 1t is too
early for any decided demonstrations on the sub
! ject. For its political bearings much of the in
terest of II has ceased but it Is still most desra
BILE, in commercial point OF view, that i, should
| in one wav or other he set at rest"
| Accounts from Antwerp. without date, are
quoted, stating that ike Dutch feet had reas.
cended the ScheIdt, and resumed the same pnsi
ton as it occupied during the frost, between
| forts Lief kensboek and Lilo. This item looks
some what brliiserent
| Porivga!- The affairs of Dan Pedro are evi
IDENTITY little short Of desperate; 80 much so that
| it was, at one time, currently reported in Lon.
don that he had abandoned the enterprise. The
Courier, oil the 18th, however, has an article,
from which il appears that General Sulignac is
about to attempt to rallv-nDce more in the cause
! of Donna Maria
| Greece.-A French brig Of war arrived at
Touon IN the 7th of March, from Napol di Ru-
mania, which place she left on the 10th of Feb
uary. King Ohio arrived at Napoi on the 9th
| of FEBRUARY. On the following day he published
| a proc lamation, in which he PROCESSES multi
tude of good ntentions, and wishes Tor the iu
ture prosperity aud welfare OF ilis newly adopted
country. He recommends that all internal dis
sections should cease, and promises to use his ut.
most efforts that all cause for their continuance
should be removed He a. SO engages to protect
the religion OF The Greeks.
TIE Russians. Turks, and Egyptians.-In.
tellsence from ConsIantIuople to the 10th OF
February Leaves little room to doubt that an amt
cable arrangement was in progress between the
vlceroy of Egypt and the Ottoman Porte.
/. LONDON Com ExcBaSsE, March l5.-The
any i, in the early part of the week were very
short, and there are but few fresh up TO day
Fine samples OF Wheat MAINTAIN full Mondays
prices, with moderate demand. Fine mailing
barley being rather scarce, may be quoted Is
dearer. Other sorts as just named. The Oat
trade continues very dull without variation Of
prices Other articles are as last quoted.
Chjlera in Cuba.-rhe brig Ariel which arri-
we'd here yesterday from Matanzas, brings la
mentabie news Of the ravases Ut the Cholera
II reached that place about the middle of March;
and although the papers are silent on the subject,
private letters have been received that leave no
doubt Of the existence of the disease 10 that place.
Great exertluns have been made to arrest Its pro-
gress. and i, IS believed that about $50 persons
Only have fallen victims to II.
! At me Havana, it continued to rage with una.
ba,ed virulence. The average Of deaths is com
pu,ed a, from $50 to 500 daily, and on the 18th
! ult IT amounted to QUO. The whole number of
victims is estimated at more than 10000! This
in population considerably less than ours Is
fearful mortality II has already reached a ra-
no ct destruction greatly beyond that which be.
fel this city during the whale of the last season.
In the melancholy catalogue We regret TO an
nounce the name Of William Shaer, Esq. Con-
sui of the United States at that port-N. Y Com.