Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-06

" - ~
cation to COG francs there were expressive muir
mers on the right centre, and a great number oil
voices cried out, tres bin. He asked what the
Ministry had done? Nothing, he said. for Labor.
Five millions had been given to the city OF Paris;
an Inadequate and purely local remedy.-Com-
merce demanded a considerable loan IN the begin
ming of August: a commission OF merchants did
their work in twelve hours; and it was notHphl
that day a report had been brought in, whie vas
only a proposal for rejecting the law. txternai
security had been equally neg'ectcds Inc Royal
and Swiss Guards had been disbandedo OF course.
Where was the army? Here he was interrupted
by a multitude of voices. excIaimlng g you forget
the National Guard" He replied that he ac-
knowledged that immense services might be rem
dcred by this body, in the interior; but that a
moving army was necessary to protect France
from exterior force. He asked in what cOndi-
ton were the ~arsenals and strong places? Nari-
Gus EXPLANATIONS were heard from a great part OF
the assembly.
lie alluded to the Affairs of Belgium, and
was interrupted again. The president told him
not to rcpl, to Interruptions, but to address the
Chamber. He asked. ifBelgium should throw oft
the mask. what would France do! Would she re-
main a tranquil spectator? He wento on to censure
the Ministry for pursuing the system of centrdh-
cation, of doing every thing in Paris. The
most grave matter, however, he said, which had-
struck every mind, was that on the triumph OF
National Sovcreigntyin France, a creature of le-
si,imacy, the Patriarch of Divine rights, had been
called toa mission of the highest Importance. IA
great number of rcices. Very good! that is very
true! The name of NJ. Talleyrand was heard all
over the hail.
; After many other remarks. NJ. Mauguin. con-
cluded by saving. " We have therefore to take
measures in relation to affairs internal and exter-
nal. The ministry does not take them. BE you
its counsellersa and guides. Behold the evil point
out the remedy. and let it ensure the safety OF
the country; this is all that is demanded by the
opposition which the ministry thinks so warm.
and whose intentions it should no more suspect
than it does Its owl"
NJ. Agier was allowed by the President to
have the floor, and on intimating that he intended
to be brief, was heard in silence. He said the mo-
ment was an inOportune one, to accuse the min
listers. He contended that the National Guard was
sufficient to protect France-that the people
were able TO do so. When he left the tribune,
many members claimed the right OF being heard.
The minister Of the interior, NJ. GuiZot was de-
clared BY the president after some confusion, to
be entitled to the floor. He begged that the dis
. Cussion might be postponed until the next day.
The chamber then adjourned in some agitation.
The debate was resumed on the following day.
The proposition of NJ. Mauguin was supported
by NJ. Eusebe Salverte in a speech of consldera-
Bile length. NJ. Dupin. Senior, replied. His
vindication of the Ministry was received with
frequent bursts of applause. A very long de-
bate ensued and occupied the rest of the sitting.
Nj. Maugin expressed himself satisfied with the
THE NETHERLANDS.
Advlces from Brussels are of the 29th Sep
TENDER, one day later than were received bv the
81. George. The connections of Belgium con-
tinued rapidly to extend. Tranquility %continu-
ed in Brussels on the 29th. The following items
are given under that date:
News to-day of the capture of Mons by the
armed population of the city. The Belgian
troops, shut up with the Dutch troops in the for.
tress. deserted with arms and baggage, and faci-
itated ITS capture. 1t contained 500 cannon.
arms and ammunition in great quantity! Acapi-
tu!ation was granted TO the Dutch troops.
"The commander-in-chlef of our troops has
notified Prince Frederick chat he demands Messrs.
Ducpe'iaux, and Pletincky in exchange for two
superior officers. our prisoners, informing him
that IT refused, all these shall be shot at nine this
morning."
The troops had retired in vil,orde. and passed
the night preceding at Seventeen, for the bridge
"HN Ou p'liSi q v Uttu uuIUt Nv
the peasantry. Asystem of regular defence has
now been established within Brussels, which will
place the city in security against ano,her attack.
W.. Jolly is made President of the War Commit
tee OF the Provincial Government; NJ. NicoIay.
OF the Interior; COghen, of Finance; and other
committees are formed. constituting the council.
commandment Van Halen ordered a general re-
view AT Brussels on the GOTH. His conduct is
spoken of in the highest terms.
The disorders continued at Liesc. The inha-
bitants of the districts of Orcye have sounded
the iocsln in some places. An engagemnci be-
tween the people and the soldiers had taken place.
and a more general one was anticipated. At the
Oattie OF oreye, a second military chest deposit
with an ecclesiastic, fell into the hands of the
Llege troops. There is beyond Oreye, a kind of
bridge thrown over a lane which crosses the HIGH
Dad, whose arch is large enough to contain above I
hundred men. This sometimes serves as "A place
It ambush for the Dutch infantry. At Geer. half
league frrm 0reye. fifty armed men are said to t
displayed the Liege banners. !
The troops at Burgess had scarcely quilted the 5
II