Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a7. 1850.
From. the NJ Commercial .4dcerfiser, Nor. g
IMPORTANT EUROPEAN NEWS.

The eth ultimo. in Company with the packet
Ship York. The latter snip has the packages
Of papers for the New York Editors; and as
Capt. III. brought none, we are all indebted
to the passengers, who have furnished Lon
don Morning Herald, Of Saturday, Oct. Esd, and
Cobbett's Weekly Register Of the same date
the latter being furnished to the Journal of Com
merce. The intelligence contained in these
papers, wears an important and ominous aspect
particularly from France. The Spanish Re-
fugees have made their first demonstration, and
have been signally defeated. Disturbances have
hasken outin Kent But we will treat of these
matters separately and in detail. And first Of
FRANCE.-The tone of the various letters
and other advices from Paris, is not exactly the
same: but there is u general agreement IN the
prominent facts. which renders it very evident
;hat the present government treads volcano -
r,e latest. Paris date is October the cod;
but there is in fact no later news than down to
the evening Of the 2lst. Cobbett's Register Of
the esd contains in postscript, the following ex-
tract from letter written By his son, IN Paris. on
The 2lst:--
Lafayette has lost his popularity and inilu-
ence with the National Guard, who have the
charge Of the prisoners. These guards are de-
handing :. their elections" of their officers, and.
preparatory to the great Office they will make
sure of the rigM ple1. Last night at the Palais
ROYAL. after the King came from Versailles, the
peoyle sang the MarseillOise Hymn, and called
for the King; when he came to the balcony, they
cried. II mort les m;aisirsS.' After that they
went C. another place. where there are chairs,
and some of the best singers upon them. They
sang the. MarseillOise, icih their hats II, about
htty times, aud after every time, cried .-Hon
arr M,ustres'-. La tete de PoRgHGc ct de Pey-
roanef 0assi, and kept up the concert ill late
hour" That is death to the ministers!"-
The head Of Polignac and peyronnet also"
Upon this letter Goblet himself remarks:-.'l
have no doubta at all. that il the New Government
do not change lis course g,dckiy, it will be tum-
bled down. IL is clear that the lives of these
yaaabonds the Ex-Ministers. as not all. The
people are discontented with the whole thing
They End that thew have accomplished no real
change. The crv for the heads of the tyrants is,
in fact, cru 70, republic. This is plain truth;
and we are convinced of it the better"
On the 2lst. English Sovereigns were at %
soils premium--upon which ia t Goblet remarks:
:. The French funds will become nothing in less
than year"
The Chamber Of Deputies which adjourned to
the 10th of November, is convoked for the third,
by letters, addressed to each OF the members
at his own house. The number and urgency
of the affairs with which the Chamber will bc &C.
cupied, render it desirable that the recess should
he as short as possible. Of the l40 elections,
I2O will take place on the 2lst and 28th OF Octo-
Der. rhey will thus be terminated by the Sd
of November, aud the greater part OF the new
members will have arrived BY this time.
From the !Moniieur Of October 2la
Last Sunday. at the time Of the grand review
o! Versailles, the number of flags being found in
sufficient, at the moment that the turn came to
the Nationl Guard at Mendon, this guard obtain
ed permission to come and procure ITS fac itself
q, the Palais ROYAL. 1t came this morning at
noon, preceded by its band. and drew up under
the windows of the King. His majesty descend
cd. accompanied by his two elder sons. and by
General LAFAYETTE, he himself presented the flag.
and the battalion dcfied before him. The King
pronounced. on this occasion, some OF those
words which Impress themselves so deeply on
the hearts Of those who hear them; and the troops
and spectators replied with the most lively acca-
NATIONS.
After the disturbances of Monday night $50
individuals were arrested and conducte to the
Prefecture of the Police. Fory-seven have al
ready been before the PrOcurer Ut the King. The
u '5rogatories are being completed
From Correspondent Of London Morning
Herald.
P,nIs, Thursday, Oct. 81.
Tranquility has been restored, and confidence
IS ,e.uIning; but the crisis is but postponed
A CT efee ting the revolution of July hast, the
ne iple retired from the scene leaving the subse-
uuent arrangements to those whom they deemed
m,re competent to the task. Led to believe that
maneuyre and trick were about to be used to
screen from justice the ministers who had signed
the ordinances which had provoked the re, oluliop,
the same men reappeared on Monday night last,
and proved unequi,ocaly that they were as Ca
nable of new eaert as on the evening of the 9th
JuIy. Persuaded that there was no intention to
cheat Justice of its victims, they once more re-
tired.
Having been an eve witness OF the whole of
the transactions, can aver that the persons held
in check bv the j.. mense military force arraved
a, the Palace Royal during the la Nv" nights
wer- n. 'hc men Of whom have above spoken,
I'D whs effected the revelation