Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14


Commons on the 18th. as at present arranged;
as. in the event Of the West India interest re-
ceivins the proposals Of the colonial department,
no time for consideration would be given.
The influenza has spread into all parts OF Eng
land.
The London Courier Of the 9Th Of MAY. says:
Accounts have been received from Oporto to
the end Of April, BY the brig Royalist which
left the Douro on the lst instant. The contend
ing parties bad not engaged since the attack on
Monte de Covello,' on the 9th of April, and the
firing from Miguel's batteries upon the CITY had
in great measure ceased. Though these &C.
counts do not furnish US with any additional par
ticulars respecting the operations OF the L'oerat
ing army. they afford curious insight into the
in,riyues carried on in Don Pedro's court.
II appears that the Minister Of Justice. Joa.
ouim Antonio Mayalhaens. entertained the pro-
iect Of dispfacing Marshal Solignac from the mo-
ment of his appointment to the command Of the
Liberating Army, and that he suborned the Mar
shsl's Secretary to deliver up his private cores
pondence with the view Of being able to found
upon - charge Of having sacrificed the interests
of the young Queen to the views OF England and
France. The Marshal, on discovering the plot,
vas Justly indignant at such baseness, and ten
dered his designations; but nj the entreaty OF Don
Pedro, and Of the other ministers, who were full
~ sensible Of the value Of the Marsha's services,
the latter consented to continue his command,
and Magalhaens was instantly dismissed from
Office.
The enemies of the Marshal, who had assisted
in the plot against him, are represented to be pa
ralysed by the prompt measures taken by Don
Pedro against their leader and to have ceased
their Vaccinations. The editor Of the Chronicd,
who had republished some structures upon the
Marshal from Lisbon publication. was very
summarily dealt with. file was Immediately i'm
pr,soned for inserting the,libellous article, and
the editorship Of the paper has been entrusted to
four Commissioners.
The intelligence contained in these advices re-
speeding the position Of affairs at Oporto is very
favorable to the constitutional cause, so lar as re-
lates to their operations on land. The number
OF deserters, from MiguePs army is stated to be
increased daily, and considerable reinforcements
had been received. Don Miguel's army is re-
presented TO be greatly disorgabized, and it was
considered advisable that he should visit the
camp that his presence might invigorate the
dropping spirits of his soldiers. He accordingly
| reviewed the beseislng army on the 2O,h April,
and the two brothers were in sight OF each other
plies have been landed from the vessels. in the
roads. and offensive operations are said to be
shortly contemplated by Marshal SoligDac.
The naval affairs Of the young Queen OF Por-
tugal do not bear So promising an aspect The
sailors were greatly dissatisfied al re delays that
! had taken place IN answering their demands for
payment, and required the immediate settlement
| of their arrears, amounting to RI6,000. They
threatened to SET sail Tor England il their des
| mands were not satisfied, aud on the tnotnipg
the Royalist sailed from Oporto. Admiral Saffori-
us's squadron also left the roads for Viso.
TURKEY.
The intelligence published in this paper on the
Sd inst. upon the authority of the Wrtemburg
Gazette. relative to the conclusion OF PEACE be-
tween the Sublime Porte and Mehemet Ali the
rebelious Pacha of Egypt. is confirmed. On
this subject the editor Of the London Courier re-
marks:
" The French Journals Of Sunday confirm the
intelligence received yesterday OF the conclusion
OF treaty OF peace between the Sultan and Me-
hemet Ali, which will confer on the latter the
sovereignty Of the whole OF Syria. in addition to
the pachalics with which he was previously inves-
ted. Ibrahim Pacha, it is stated. had, in the
meantime. consented to evacuate Asia Minor"
w ANusS'"h No"PS "''N" WV oo'e''S'"h
upon Cons,an,nopIe from the princpalities, are
stated to have received orders from the Porte to
suspend their marches. The Messenger asserts
that Russia speaks of indemnity for the expense
of sending troops to the assistance of the Porte,
and proposes TO leave 10000 troops in the Sui.
tan's domInious untilthe final settlement OF the
affairs Of the East"
The D,vau positively refused to agree to the
cession of Adana, and courier was TO be dis
patched on the 18th IN the evening, with this de-
cision, which was powerfully supported by let
ter from Admiral Rou,sin. The Porte hal adj
dressed to NJ. Blu. :nieffa request that the Rus
sian troops aud feet might remain in their posi-
tons till the arrival Of the answer from Kiutakia.
Accounts from Constantinople Of the 10th mem
ton the arrival Of NJ. de Varennes in that city;
and the general opinion that peace might be con-
sldered as good as concluded.
The following items are from the Globe of May
9th:--
VIENNA, April 27.-The accounts received to.
day BY express from Constanunople are Of the
1dffs- nri 'Hhpv annnuDca that di.pafchoo