Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-30

sent until her marriage with Count Palli should
be publicly authenticated, in which case she
would be allowed to visit her children, who are
now placed under the guardianship OF the Ouch
ess Of Angouleme.
a letter from Renues, dated June the 5th,
gives US the following intelligence" The Cour
Royale Of Rennes has this day given sentence 10
the affair du Guinys: it has confirmed the SEN
tence Of the tribunal at Nantes, but it has gwen
orders for the press found with the Duchess de
Berry to be destroyed"
Prince TalIey rand is said to be about to- re'ire
from his embassy to England. he hao d'sPose9
Of splendid gallery Of paintings by auction, anu
was expected TO leave London about the 2oth VI
June.
About five thousand Dutch troops, prisoners OF
war, had left France, on their way to HOLLAND.
In the discussion Of the Budget for the ensu.
ing year in the Chamber Of Deputies on the ilth'
seven millions Of francs we're appropriated Tor
the expenses of the Colonies. One of the objects
being to increase the garrison inthe Isle OF Bour'
bon, the more effectually to repress any hostile
action on the part of the slaves, NJ Saiverte said'
- Let US undertake to initiate the English, who'
in their Parliament, are at this moment giving
noble example Of philanthropy"
NJ. Charles Dupn said, that with the example
Of st. Domingo before their eyes. they ought 70
be prudent. As friends of humanity, we hope
that this experiment may be happily successful.
"A great experiment is TO be made, under the
grave responsibility Of the government which pro-
poses il. We form wishes that it may be fortu'
nate-I repeat it-and that humanity may have
reason only to applaud. dare assert, that II It
succeed, the French government will hasten TO
profit by it, and even to do better things still, 1t
! ho nd If mn the
misfortunes should be the result, the French 60
vernment will have reason to felictate themselves
on their delay"
A short debate occurred upon the subject OF
AIgiers, in which it was incidentally stated that
b etween two and three thousand French lnaablt.
! ants had settled there since its conquest. and
that they suffered great uneasness in consequence
Of a rumor that the conquest was to be abandon.
ed. No explicit avowaI was drawn forth BY the
suggestion.
NJ. De Dampiere, Bishop of Clement, died re-
Gently, at the advanced age of eighty nine.
A statue of Napoleon is about to he erected
upon the column in the Place Vendnme, formed
Of the cannon taken from the enemy 10 his veto.
rious campaigns; and the workmen are already
engaged in raising the scafolding.
SPAIN
Clandesfine flight of Don Carlos (tts eriled bro
Mer of the King Of SPAIN from Portugal,
with The intention, IL is supposed, Of making
descent upon SOME part Of the Spanish coast.
It's scarcely necessary to invite the attention
to the following letters from our correspondents
at Lisbon. speaking of the occurrence mehtiuned
above-most extraordinary as it is in all its cir
cumstaDrrs, and OmInous TO- the future peace ct
Spain. The Curtss. it will be remembered,
A. ths
head of the apostolIcas may have thrown the fire.
braid Of rebellion into some Of the provinces OF
that country.
Lisbon, June IL hasten to inform you of
events here, which will no doubt surprise yoa.-
You are aware thai Dom Carlos, the King OF
Spain's brother. who was banished that kingdom,
has been here for some time, In state OF uncer.
taintv as TO what he ought to DO, or what those
more DOW erful Of his friends were going to do
with him.
For the last ten DAYS, Spanish frsate has
been waiting to convey him and his family to
Italy; and an English brig called the Monkey,
had been hired to take part OF his suite, lug.
gage, sc. which had been removed from CiDira
to Aiuds, for the purpose Of embarkation. This
was to take place in eight days from the arrival
Of the frigate. Don Carlos is understood 10
have requested permission to pass through Spain,
on his way 10 Rome, Out tliSt lOT pOItICdi Teh-
sons, vas refused. 1t was not concealed by his
people that he entertained fear Of going on
board the frgate, for what particular reason was
not stated. Passports were taken out for q GER
tain number Of servants to Coon board the Fin.
gish brig, and amongst them, it is said, bis Roy.
al Highness passed in disguise; aud it is supposed
he is to be landed on some par: of the Spanish
coast
All the authorities here are in ferment; and
it is said confidently that the Spanish Minister,
in strong protest to the Portuguese Govern.
ment, insinuates some collision in the escape Of
Don Carlos The Princess and her children
are still remaining at Cintra; several couriers
have been despatched to Madrid in great haste.
The frigate is still in the Tsgus.
From another Of our Correspondents
A Spanish frlgate, with a Rear Admiral's
flag, arrived here on the Gath ult. to convey
away Don Carlos and family, and the Portuguese
Princess, to Civita Vecchia, their way to
Rome; but, if report says true. Dan Carlos, for
his own part, has thought proper to convey him.
self away in some mode more c0ngenai 10 his