Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-27

lowing reply:--We have made revolution; we
are still in a revolution. The public interests
will be benefited by the destruction of monopo-
lies, and individual benefit should not be set up
against the general good.
The Procurer du Roi M. Bernard) has howe
ever made second stand. Yesterday he APP
piled to General Lafayette. He called on the
General to aid him in maintaining order. and IN
putting down this spirit of opposition under
stand that the General received him with kind
ness, and assured him that he might count on his
cooperation. This morning the General has is
sued an address tc the National Guards. tie
calls on them to maintain Order-to rally round
the standard of a legal and rational liberty-and
he tells them he relies on them to aid him III main
tanning the peace of the country.
the Project of the Seine has also published a
spirited and digniiied proclamation he has
spoken with his usual decision If character. lie
is accused of being too fond Of popularity. and
of counting too much the opinions and smiles OF
the mob! do not believe the charge. aud his
address gives The lie to his enemies.
Tomorrow is st. Monday! On Monday the
workmen of Paris seldom labor. Tomorrow Is
therefore fixed on by the leaders of the mob for
professions and riots; but the police is nov or
and hope that peace and tranquility are not far
distant, though to-day all looks gloomy and way
| like:
| To add to the annoyanccs Of domestic news,
il is asserted that the Prince of Orange had left
Brussels without coming to any arrangement,
and that the Russians in Paris have received let
ters from their government, advising them TO re-
turn to their native country, and tnat without de-
| law. As to Spain. revolution is inevitable; no
one can grleve at this. Thousands Of the refu-
gees are assembling on me frontiers, aad Nina
| is hasening TO head his forces.
| In France there are divisions, which are crea
ted and kept up by Royaisls, Jesuits. Priests,
Peers. Ex-Deputies, fA- I,iacemen and COurtiers,
and by paid emisaries of the Ex Royal Family.
| In some places regiments of soldiers are in mu-
tiny and in others the Royaiists refuse, nasse,
to pay their taxes.
But though there is much to create alarm and
! discontent vet the Revolution is accomplished.
! We cannot and shall not return to our old re-
si,ne. All hopes of that nature are absurd. We
shall vet have calmness and 4 clear sky. The
storm is receding, and the thunder is only heard
from distance.
Your obedient servant, O p. Q.
The French Journal called Reuue de Paris,
for the 15th August last, contains an article en-
ted-1he present necessity Of calling men Of
letters into the management of public affairs
An essay on this subject might be useful at Wash
ington. In some of our newspapers, the recent
| choice in France, for public Office, Of so many of
the literatI who were connected with the journals,
is mentioned either with citation or censure, in ref
erence. no doubt, to the favors which have been
bestowed on some American editors by President
Jackson. 1t should be remarked, that the
writers for the French Journals are men dis
tingui3hed by literary performances and qualih-
cation, apart from their newspaper articles
men whose principles and powers bave.been made
known by other channels than the periodical
press.-and whose main recommendation to Of
flee was found in their general ability, doctrine
and connexions and not in their devotion to any
one set OF politicians or party opinnns. The
true rule Of a King or President is unquestOna-
bly,, to select for Office those who are best quail
fled for 1t IN the aggregate, to what profession or
career socver they may have belonged. 1t is ca
pacity and character that concern the nation, -
whose interest should be paramount.-Nat. GaS.
-~PS1ES>
Most Extraordinary Case-About three weeks
since, in Dublin, young girl named Anne lay
lor, aged eighteen years, in fit of despair drank
quantity of yitrio. She was instantly seized
with the most violent pains, and removed to
Marks Hospital. where the usual remedies for
neutralizing the dreadful effects of the vitrioI
were applied Such, however, were the conse-
quences of the poison upon the unfortunate crea-
ture. that she threw up four inches of the entire
cylinder of the stomach, and the inner coats of
the tube leading down to the stomach. Both
of these have been preserved and have been
sent to the College of Surgeons From the time
the wretched woman was sent to Marks Hospi-
tai to the present day, she has been under the
care of Surgeon COrbet and by the exercise of
his medical skill, Anne Taylor is now so far re-
covered. as to be able TO take the nourishment
which is plentifully supplied to her in that val
liable institution, and in the course of last week
she was strong enough to walk about the ROOM
Dublin Morning Register.
-<@ea9eDs
Ihefrus and fabulous origin of Rome |
the peninsula westward of Greece, was original |
ly inhabited by tribes of an unknown race. The
Pelasgans, that extensive people who settled in
Greece, also established themselves in Italy,
~ L. IL, Al