Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-11
IL. 81 PALMERsros.
IL. 5 J TALLEYRASD.
IL. 81 DEDEL.

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| IL. 5 TALLEYRASD.
IL. 81 DEoEL.
| EmB,Reo on DUTCH VESSELS TAKEN OFF.
Supplement to the London Gazette, Of Nay %.
/ WEDNESDAY,, MAY 90. 1885
! At the Court at ST. James's the Goth day OF
May 1883. present. the Kings most excellent
Majesty IN Council-It Us this day ordered by
his Majesty in Council. that his Msjesty's Or.
der in Council of the 9th OF November last, oil
rectins that no ships or vessels belonging to any
of his Majesty's subjects be permitted to clear
out for any of the ports within the dominIons OF
the King OF the Netherlands until further orders;
and that an embargo be laid upon all ships
and vessels belonging TO the subjects OF the King
of the Netherlands which then were, or which
should thereafter come into any of the p"rts, har
bors, or roads within any part OF his MaJesty's
dominions; and that the commanders OF his Ma.
iesty's ships of war should detan and bring into
port all merchant ships aud vessels bearing the
! flag Of the Netherlands, be revoked, and the
same rs hereby revoked accordingly; and 1t is
hereby further ordered, that the said embargo be
taken of. and that all such ships and vessels be
permitted TO depart with their carsoes to their
respective ports Of destination; and the Right
Hon. the Lords Commissioners Of his Msjesty's
ralty, and the Lord Wardeo of the Cirque Purts
are TO give the necessary directions therein as to
them may respectfully apperlsin.
w. l.. BATHURST.
| The Hndlesbiad, Of Amsterdam, May ssth,
announces the ratfcati Of the preceding arti.
cles with great satisfaction. The same paper al
so announces, from good authority. that the nego.
tia,ions for the defntive treaty will be opened
Immediately.
There have been some disturbances at Ant.
werp, arising, as nearly as we can learn, from
the elections TO the New Belgian Chambers. and
some other political questions. One course was
the organization Of a new Society, called La
10y ante, the place of meeting of which had been
closed by The magistrates. The house Of an Edi.
tor had been surrounded, and something of tn.
mutt excited against him. But the affair, though
magnifed by the papers and letter writer's. ap.
pears TO have been one of incUnsiderable c0nse.
Quence. This affair, probably gave rise to the
rumor received at this port on Saturday from
/ Antwerp.
The Belgian elections were likely to terminate
in favor Of the existing administration. a letter
from Brussels Of Nav 28rh, says:-
| "It is clear that in numerical force the mode.
rate Catholics will muster quite as strong in the
new chamber as they did IN that which has just
been dissolved, and the strong probability is that
they will even be more numerous. Under any
combination, therefore, it il impossible that the
opposition can expect to come into power without
another dissolution. Al! they can attempt will
= be to make any Government impossible by en-
gasins in such spirit Of factous opposition as.
If successful, would reduce the Country to a state
of anarchy. Considerable ssuch q, these, dur
Ing the short interval between the first and sec.
4 of al ou,Ia tlu
their way among the constituency of the great
towns, such az Brussels and Ghent, Liege and
Antwerp. The returns from these four towns
alone. should they all display the moderation ex.
pected from them. will be sufficient to secure for
the Ministers a decisive, though not over.
whelming majority"
| King Leopold appears to be rather gaining
pupu arity than otherwise.
A jubilee or holy fur was to commence at
| Low ain, on Sunday the Cd of June, in com.
memora,ion of the Four Hundredsh anniversary
of the foundation Of the Brotherhood of the Ho-
I Iy Sacrament. Twenty one Of the most emf.
nent preachers of the country, beginning with
/ the Archbishop Of Mechln, and ending with the
Bishop OF Tourney. were 70 occupy the pulpit
in uninterrupted succession for fortnight, al.
ternately preaching in Flemish and III French.
PACIFIC ALTON OF THE EAST.
Accounts from Constantinople Of the 9Th Of
! Nav, contain advices that the Sultan has pur.
chased peace win the Viceroy of Egypt. by con-
ced,ng all the points originally demanded as the
fruits Of hls conquest, and the conditions Of his
rsreat His Hlshness Of the Sublime Porte
could not. indeed formally enter into pniti.
cal contract on equal terms with his Highness
the rebel Pacha OF Egypt, but he has done every
thing in the way Of concession which a treaty
between equals could DE expected to accomplish.
H. has granted his imperial benevoence" to
his vassel. along with The government Of all the
countries for which he contended. OF course.
the viceroy Of Egypt having been always accus-
toned to the language which his late master en-
poys, and being himselfin the habit of using the
same terms TO his interiors, cannot quarrel with
the use Of words when he secures the jenoyment
of real, substantial, and independent power
The satrap Of Egypt is therefore now more po.
tent Monarch than the Head of the Faithful,
who grants him his pardon, and pomses him his
clemency. He possesses not only the domin-
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