Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16

come into Lisbon from Alemtejo. Most Of them
are lodged in some Of the converts. rs Don re.
dro cleared out some Of them altogether. and 10
others obliged the friars to give up part OF the
building.
sPAIN-DEATE OF THE KING.
Intelligence of the death Of Ferdinand VII
rea ched London from Paris, on the 18th Of De-
tober. The news was received in the French
capital by telegraph, from Bayonne. His de-
cease is said to have taken place on Sunday,
September 29th, and the state Of his health
had been such for several days previously, as to
leave little doubt Of the fact. The Queen. 1t is
stated, had assumed the Regency. and contIn.
ued the Ministers Of the late King. All was
quiet at Madrid, but how long things would re-
main SO, could not be foretoId as Don Carlos,
who is expected to contest the crown with the
infan, Queen, was at Albrantes, on the Tagus,
where the news Of the death Of his brother
would not be received until the LIST or Cd OF De-
tober Parties had been formed before the
breath was out of the Kings body, and those
persons supposed to be most able to form cor
rect Judgment OF men and things, report that
they were ready to come to collision. mat OF
the Queen comprises the greater part OF the
merchants, and most OF all the learned; that IS
to say, not only the professors OF the UNIVERSE
ties and men engaged i'm literary pursuits, but
also the lawyers, physicians. and all such as
have taken degrees at the Universities. Some
members Of the higher clergy, and, what is OF
more importance, also the army, form part
Of it. This portion Of the population. greatly
superior to the other in intelligence and rank, Is,
unfort unately. inferior in number. The parti-
Fans of Don Carlos consist of the ignorant
classes, more numerous in Spain than elsewhere,
nka
crowd Of mercenaries who delight 10 the hope
of political disturbances and pillage. They
show themselves openly, and IN many places
wear red cockaJes as rallying sign; they had
also iatimated it as their intention to massacre all
the par,izans Of the Queen. as soon as King Fer.
dinand expired.
The CHOLERA IN SPAIN.-The accounts
from Badajoz and Seville become more and
more alarming At Badsjoz and Seville
there have been one hundred and eighty live
deaths FROM the cholera in three days; in Sevll.
lie. however, its ravages have not been so great,
because there have been no more than seventeen
deaths out Of one thousand cases. In Madrid.
though there have been no cases measures have
been taken to ensure relief to any one who may
be attacked.
FRANCE.
The Moniteur notifies officially that the Min.
lister Of Foreign Affairs has received from Mr..
Levett Harris the letters Of recall, by which his
mission, as Charge d'Afaires of the United
States Of America, is terminated.
We have oct aston to know that the appoint
0ment of Mr., Harris was particularly offensive
to the French government
The particular articles of a domestic nature,
refer To the mos ements OF the Carllsts, who
had made sums ridiculous demonstrations in the
capltal, on the occasion Of the Duke OF Bordeaux
arriving a, his majortv-the princes Of the
blood IN France coming Of age legally at thir.
teen II IS stated, however, that In the South.
ern Departments the matter assumed a some~ what
serious aspect. Many notorious leaders Of the
party had entered F,ance from Geneva, and ta-
ken the direction of Marseiiles, where consd-
cradle agitation prevailed. The proverbial in-
potence Of the Carlsts forbids, however, any
apprehension for the result. The Able de
Frayssinous, lately appointed preceptor OF the
Duke of Bordeaux, left Paris for Prague The
Carl,st Papers are taking pains to blind the Wig,
lance Of the Government. by stating that the
Duchess herself, accompanied not
by her husband. Count Palli, but by Count de
Chateaubriand, was upon the way to Prague to
Join Charles x; an accou Mt not much relied
upon.
1t seems probably that another descent was
meditated upon the Southern coast; but the &C.
tivity Of Government, and the seizure of the
Carlo Alberto, had disconnected the party in
Paris. That vessel was an excellent transport,
and letter from Paris Of Oct. Sd, says, the
Carlsts had fully imagined that her pretended
freights Of oil. silk. &c., would secure her from
suspicion. A letter from gentleman who has
been on board of her, describes the fitting up as
most splendid; the armorial bearings Of Henry
Nv, and the Duchess of Berri remain emilia
zoned in the same manner as when her Royal
Hghness, the Regent, was on board. and the
whole aspect Of the vessel was evidently not
that Of merchant ship. The measures Of the con.
spirators have, however, been so we'll taken,
that although there is no doubt Of arms having
been landed on various points, nothing has
been found which can directly criminate the
master.
IRELAND.
The Marquis Of Wellesley has announced his
intention to revive the custom Of appointing days
of audience for all persons who may desire to
communicate with him. This measure seems to
hoon r.vived with n,are generally cOrdlxli.