Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-04
France aud his ssits urrivea at CO~ss Mis morn.


The MARQUIS de Choiseul had a long inter-
view with the Duke Of Wellington this morning
on the present state of affairs OF France. aud an
express was Immediately sent off to Cowes.r-
The Austrian and Russian Ambassadors also
had interviews with his grace. Several OF inc
cabinet ministers are arrived III town.
The telegraph has been at work the wnoie OF
the morning-Giobe
From, the Paris Moniteur Of August 16.
PROCLAMATION.
Frenchmen-you have preserved your hber-
ties. You have called me to govern you according
TO the laws Your task has been glOrl0usly ac-
complished--rnine is before me; 1t Is to ensure
respect to the government Of law which you have
achieved BY conquest may not allow anoth-
er TO reject an authority to which must submit
myself.
1t is necessary that the administration Tot the
law resume its ancient course in all respects.
Many changes, indeed, have been effected,
and others are in preparation; but meanwhile 1t
is necessary that the authority of the state remain
in the hands Of men firmly attached to the ma
tionai cause.
A movement so sudden and'so vast could not
be effected without some momentary confusion:
that confusion has reached its termination; and
require of all good citizens that they gather
round the magistrates TO aid them in maintaining
for the common benefit, order and liberty.
Some reforms are necessary IN the public SER
vice, the receipt of certain imposts charges the
couatry with heavy burden. Laws shall be
proposed to remedy this evil. In the exanna-
ton of this matter no complaint shall be smother
ed, no interest forgotten, no Fact lost sight OF.
But until the new laws Shall be enacted, those
now in force must be obeyed: reason incu!cates
,,,I Al. ,hi IL fat,
Let every man exert himself to convince his
fellow citizens Of the necessity Of the crisis; for
myself. shall no, fail Of performing ~ prom
Uses hereafter, nor OF dscharging my duties at
present.
Observation-Disclosures bcholds our glorious revo-
luton with admiration, not unmixcd with aston
ishment. Size asks. can il be possible tha' such
events can take place by the force OF civilization
and energy, and without throwing society into
confusion: Let us dissipate all doubts upon the
subject. Let government, as orderly. as II is
popular. instantly succeed to the overthrow ct
absolute power. Liberty and public order!
this isole device borne on the colors Of the Ma
tiona! Guard Of Paris; be 1t also in effect the
spectacle which France shall display to Europe.
la few days we have ensured for ages the hap
piness and glory of our country"
Paris, Aug. Is, 1850"
LOUIS PHILIPPE.
The Keeper the seals, Minister Secretary
Of State for the Department ct Justice,
DUPONT DE L'EURE."
From. the Message de ChGn5res of .4ugust l..
1t is stated with certainty, that the king re-
ceived to-day an authograph letter from his Ma
iesty William | '. containing the most positive ex
press,ons of good understanding with France and
the King Of the French.
1t was only on the statement OF German ira.
weller that the :. National of Brussels had an
nounced the march OF sixty thousand Austrians
toward, Italy. This information is perfectly
hypothetical.
A letter from Leipsic, dated July so. says
- Our city bas oeen theatre OF disorders du
ring the last few days: the people have rose a
galnst the authorizes; the riot lasted tor several
DAYS; the soldiers used their bayone,s-a citizen
was killed and several wounded. The Unwer-
sity and the citizens united 10 pay distinguished
hOnOrs to the dead.
The German letter which gives this news does
not explain Inc cause oil the tumult
A most tragic event nearly took place this morn
Ing IN the Pace Veadome. NJ de Plazanct. Col
of the Sapeurs Pompers Of the city Of Paris. was
nearly killed as he was reviewing his corps
There was report current that during the late
events he had given orders to fire upon the peo-
pie: he only owed his safety to the brave Colonel
Fabvier, his old comrade. who answered for his
patriotism.
The sentiments Of Colonel Plazanet have been
personally known to US IA long time, aud we cam
not believe that he who first proposed TO offer
banquet to his young comrades of the Eoule Pol
yfechnique. who during the conspiracy of 1920.
offered guns to hose who would then strike for
liberty, ccuId think of opposing it in 1880. :,
1t appears that NJ. Mole is devoting his pow
erfnl talent to the subject of the new embassies,
Il is stated that only two of our diplomahsts will
escape in this necessary purgation. Ramon still
mentioned the Compile de Flahaut. Lieutenant
Gen. and Abide campoE Napoleon for London.
The Baron Fain and NJ. Oudart are named the
head OF the private cabinet tn his Majesty.
An order addressed to the " First Military Di.
vision. by Lieut.. Gen. Baron Mauln command
ing the same. requests the officers of all ranks Who
are IN Paris without legal authority, to return to
their homes or join their regimentsimmcdatel
Fum FL National.
Agtators. whose characters and missions are