Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-21
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


ed from Liverpool, on the 9Th February. Our
news schooner Eclipse, Says the Courier and En-
quirer.) reached town yesterday afternoon win
the papers brought by her, the latest which are
from London of the 4th Of February, and from
Liverpool of the 5th.
We learn by this arrival the entire defeat OF
| the Turkish army under the Grand Vizier, by
the Egyptian forces commanded by the son OF the
Pacha This event appears to have excited great
interest in the capitals of the chief European
powers. The destruction of the power OF the
Grand Signior was seriously apprrhended. Rus
sia it is SAID. was fastening to his succor, but de-
handed. as the price Of her intervention, the ces.
sion OF the entire principalilies OF Modavia and
| WaIachla To this project of asgrandIzement
on the part Of the Emperor Nicholas, England,
France, and, Austria have, it is asserted, express.
ed their decided dissent. and that French teet,
under the command OF Admiral ROussn, would
he immediately dispatched to the Bosphorus, the
Admiral being instructed to act as negotiator, or
to assume mure warke character, as circum-
stances might render expedient. Some counts
say an English fleet would be sent on similar
errand-all agree, that England and France are
acting on this occasion with perfect conformity
of views; indeed, Judging from the line Of poll
cy hitherto adapted by the two governments. this
would seem to be very probable. Important
changes in The relative position OF the different
European Sovereigns, it has hitherto been their
object to prevent, and the interest OF both would
require that the power of the Musselnen should
be divided rather than centre in the hands of Me.
hemet Ali. Nor is it probable that Austria would
silently permit this large addition to the Russian
territory on her immediate frontier; not. perhaps,
that she would feel apprehensive that il would
add any positive strength to that now possessed
| by the Gar, for it might we'll be doubted whe
! Their his already wide extended dominlons, half
peoped as they are, and poor as he is IN pecunIa-
~ resources, anv extension OF territory would
be accompanied by an accession OF power, but
because IT would show him actuated bya sense.
less ambition that it is polite to restrain. Alter
all, tits matter of doubt whether Nicholas has
really acquired from the Porte any sacrifice
there IS no authentic document as yet been pub
| lshed to show the may interfere between the
Sultan and his former subject, with the same
views simply as Eng land and France.
The accounts from Holland show indications
of desire ON the part of the Dutch people. that
the question with Belgium should be immediate
" settled The HandasJlod of Amsterdam, an
influential and we'll edited paper, expresses We.
/ ry decided opinion on this subject, confirmed by
our private advices from the Hague. for which we
regret it is not in our power to find space to-day
We have endeavored 10 ascertain it the hopes
which our last ad.ices held out of speedy ter
mnatou of the war in Portugal, under the me.
ta,un uf England and Fsance. were confirmed;
but the accounts un this head entirely contra
g., dictory Srme saw that Lord Her,ey's mission
to Lisbon has entirely fai'eh--others the re-
verse. and That the two brothers will quit the
kingdom. leaving II with a regency under Don
ma Nara Some accounts say, TOO. that Sir
Stratford Canning's embassy to Madrid for the
purpose Of inducing the Spanish Government to
| Give their assent aud support to SUCH al arrange
ment. had been successful. which others deny.
We must, therefore, wait further Information;
meantime an entire change has taken place in Don
Pedro's councillors, the Marquis Pa'nclla hay
ing been compelled 20 quit The confidential sllua-
ton he filed near the person OF that sovereign
The reason assigned Is, That 10 his late mission
to France and Engand, he transcribed his In
attractions; it this b. the true reason, 1t IS ans'
Their thing No military movement Of any con-.
sequence had taken place at OpnrtO.
1t is sail that the Emperor Nicholas had re-
fused to receive Ma, sna! Ma lson as Ambassador
from Louis Pni!ip, in consequence OF the Mar
shal having, while minister at Vienna, declined
assisting at a fete given there in honor of the En-
ceive Sir S,ra,fotd Canning Ambassador from
England. for which refusal no reason can be q
ven, nor can imagine any. The Royalist
party in Paris appear To be still very active
The health of the Duchess Of Berri Is seriously
affected. and her release, with that Of the Minis
ters of Charles X, is spoken of. Some disturb.
ances had taken place al Clichy, in the envrOns
| of Psris. and at Marseilles. though not Of Sc
rious nature. The Royal Court at Paris has de.
cided that the Viscount de Chateaubriand shall
be prosecuted for his pamphlet. entitled I" Me-
MORE sur la Captivte de Madame la Duchesse
de Berri.''
The Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland
have commenced their Sessions by election, in
the House Of Commons, of Mr.. Sutton as Speak
er. The King would deliver his speech on the
stu. Goblet has made his debut in that body
in his accustomed style. He has published
singular letter. denying that he had ever been
nauralized in this country. Can il be possible