Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27


isters. | am sure they are frank and single mind
ed, but they must not only be pure but unsus-
pected. II their purity and impartality shall re-
main uuquestionel-if the confidence OF the peo.-
pie be once more reposed in them. shall SUI
RELY on the Justice, perhaps the magnanlmity OF
the men ofthe eth, 29th and goth OF July: but
if the slightest appearance of shu:llng be percev
ed or imagined about them, shall apPrehend
much worse than the inmolation OF four victims.
While state that the men of the Faubourss
have not appeared at the Paials toyai since Mon
day niyht last, cannot suppress the facts that
asscmbaces of the people took place in the Eau
bourg of St Antonio last night; that, instead OF
dispensing wnen called upon to do SO by patrol
Of the National Guard, they surrounded the latter
and would have disarmed them but for the opo'-
tune arrival of another body OF National GUARDS.
You NAV expect, from time to time. to hearstbat
emmissaries of the disatiected succeeded IN pro-
ducing temporary or local excitement; but you
NAV rely upon it the mass OF the people are DIS
posed to wait the issue Of the trial. what the
issue they contemplate is y0u may conceive.
From this very unpleasant topic turn to one not
less paiful-the saughter of the Spaniarts & Par
sians; who entered Spain last weeh land which was
announced Yesterday evening by the Messenger des
Chamb,es. The accounts OF tins disaster, rest,
it is said. on a despatch received by NJ Asuedo.
Homes are entertained that l. l. incorrect; ut least
that the extent of the misfortune is exaggerated.
On general principles the Parlsians would Ia
ment this discontinue and destruction ut men
seekn" to free their country; but they would
have have also peculiar aud private reasons for
sorrow. should this melancholy intelligence
be confirmed. A considerable number OF
Partisan students, who had fought 50 glofi-
ously and so successfully in the cause OF llber-
ty in Paris, having at their cwn expense, pro-
ceeded TO the confines of Spain. to join the brave
Spanish refugees, entered with them, and have,
it is reported, been cut oft to man.
The news from Belgium is Of cheering de-
scripton. The kings speech, on opening Parla-
ment will. II is expected, be still more satisac-
tory to France. There is in progress very large
specuations, for raise is expected to take place
in the French Funds on receipt Of that document,
and which we shall have this day week. 1t is
quite evident that one obstacle in the way Ola
GOOD understanding between the two Govern
ments, is about to be removed. by the withdraw
al Of the principal part of the French army from
Alters. The unequ,vocal declaration OF France,
that she seeks not to retain her African conquests
will, it is believed here. form striking paragraph
in the forthcoming Speech of William Nv; but
other circumstances may arise to defeat those
hopes.
Erchanpc, Oct. 21st, three O'CLOCK.
Funds hase opened. and up to this time remain
at prices 3elow those Of Yesterday. owing. as is
said on change, to the large sales made by English
proprietors, who having taken alarm at the pro
ceedinss of the people in the carly part OF the
week. are about to return home
Every thing remains perfectly tranquil up to
this moment. and will So for vet many days. The
military force employed at the Palais Royal will
not be diminished. Last night thought it was
more considerable than on any preceding one.
although without any apparent reason. Vast
crowds were present: but nothing like distur-
bance occurred. The S1st regiment reinforced
the National Guards, and remained during the
most part of the night.
Four o'clock The depression above noticed
continued up to the termination ofbusness, owing
to various circumstances, one OF which Is the fall
on Your Exchange, which had been, no doubt.par-
TALLY produced by the events ia Paris. The news
from Luxemburg. too, Is Looked upon as alarm
Ing.
The tr4nsfer of the ExMinis;ers from the Cas-
tie of Vincennes to the Petit Paais du Luxum-
bourg (announccd to take place this day has had
Its influence too.
The Three per Cents have closed at GA so; the
Five per Gents at 95 25.
lhe MWiliS heralu gives 'iie 'oloWttiS cuito-
rial view Of ,he preceding accounts-presentins
them in the fairest light of which they are suscep-
tbe:--
The Intelligence in the French papers is of i'm
portance. Paris, 50 lately prey to commoton.
which seemed TO threaten at one time to comprO-
mise the very existence of the Government itself,
is now restored to the most perfect quiet and o.
bedience to the law. This happy result is the
;n,n, fruit of thr dpyOtioa and ,uOur of the Ma
tonal Guard, and the personal frmness of the
King. The crisswas by all accounts. one which
required all the energies of the friends of order
anu the existing state of things. For several days
indeed from the day that it became generally
known that the Chambers. the Ministry and the
King had declared themselves friendly to a mi
tigation of the punishment of the ex-Mnisters,
feeling had begun to develope itself among the
populace at Paris strongly deprecatory OF the con-
tsmpiated indulgence. This feeling found ITS
first vent through the revolutionary journals;
then it was proclaimed through the occasional
cries of Mort aux Ministres!' from small as