Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-04

satisfaction. II is stated IN one OF the papers
that his dismissal was Occasoned by false infor-
nation given to the late-king.
Experiments lately made IN various parts OF
Russia to cultivate American tobacco, have, 1t IS
said, been attended with complete success.
The differences in the interior OF the Duchy of
Brunswick, which it was hoped, had been settled,
threaten again to become subject OF discussion
at the Germanic Diet.
IreiU,d-Some of the recent accounts from
Ireland state that misery had, in some places. at
tanned lis height, the inhabitants of particular
districts having actually dispersed themselves in
search of charity and food, covering the country
with moving images of famine and disease.
Francs.-Our advces from Paris are to the
evening of July 2lst. Up to that date, S94 De-
puties had been returned. They are thus class
ed in the Messenger DIES Chambres-Opposition
255; Ministerial $50, Lorgeril eutrals, VIC pre-
sumo, Party IL: thus giving majority against
Ministers of nearly to |. Private letters state,
that in consequence Of this majority the Minis
ters have resolved on making every reasonable
concession 10 the Chamber; but it is feared, that
as 1875 of the s2l who voted the hostile Address
have been again returned, the resentment which
they are supposed to feel against the government
will induce them to repeat to the king the de-
n,and for the dismissal of the Polignac Ministry,
measure to which Charles the Tenth will not
readily consent, although he has endeavored to
conciiate the Opposition, by assuring them that
he will propose no measure inconsistent with the
honor of France and the liberties of the people,
The French Funds are little lower; but nothing
in the Paris Money Market has yet occurred to
indicate dread hostility between the King and
the new Chamber On Wednesday evening the
Esd, the Five per Cents closed at lO3i. ACC. and
the Three per Cents at 7Sf. 9Oc.
In the last despatch from Count de Bourmont,re-
ference 10 the death of his second son, who eXplr-
ed from the effect of wound received in the &C.
ton of the oath. will strike every reader as being
unaffected and digni6ed, and made with as much
good taste as good feeling. The pleasantly Of
somewhat malicious character in which some of
the French presses INDUCED on the subject of the
Generals taking his four sons with him, was re-
buked Immediately when the report of the gallant
behavior and misfortune of the second son was
received. A gallant nation will not suffer 1t now
to be revived. when this young officer has conse-
Grated his devotion to the glory of the French
arms BY an untimely death.
1t was asserted that it was still matter Of de-
bate in the Council, whether or not to recur to
thel 18th Article of the Charter,i case the Cham
Der of Deputies should refuse modification Of
the electoral law, as it was thought they would
do. 1t is added, thatit was doubtful what course
the Peers would adopt, and that it was proposed
in that Chamber also to recur to the same article.
1t is stated from Madrid, July y that the
success of the opposition in France has produced
an agreeable sensation among the people here,
and has greatly frightened the government
The council of CASTLE, always distinguished for
its hatred Of every liberal idea has presented to
the King the project of Law. which ithas deem
ed indispeUsably necessary under existing cir
cumstances. The address states in substance.
that on contemplating the political condition of
France, it seems to the Council that SPAN is first
exposed to the fures of the revolutionary faction.
which, if it should triumph in France, would
make every eAortto extend itself into the peninsu.
la. That tho council see no other means of pre-
venting danger than those mentioned in the pro-
iect. which contains an oblivion of all political
opinions and acts, recall of all the emisran:s to
their country, and a convocation of the Cortes
eSfdn,entoS.
The Netherlands. His Highness Duke Charles
Bernard of SAKE Weinar, Maior-Genera in the
service of the Netherlands, has Just received at
brother-in-aw the King of England, land the Grand
own Sovereign. This is the Prince Of SAKE
Weimar who travelled in the United States
some few years since.
THE FRENCH AT ALGIERS.
The following is the second official commune
cation of General Bourmont from Alsiers:-
TO his Erceilency the President Of The Council
Of Ministers
ella CAssAUBA, July 8.
Prince-The taking of Alglers seemed ne
cessarly to lead to the submission to all parts of
the Regency The more the Turkish sodiery
was feared, the more has its prompt destruction
raised in the minds of the Africans the power Of
the French army. The soldiery themselves have
set the example of obedience. In each of their
barracks few soldiers have suffced to di,arm
them. At the first order that they received. all
have brought their muskets, and their yatasans
to the place appointed. 1t has been intimated
to them that the fathers of families would be per-
mitted to remain at Algicrs. but that the unmar-
ried men would be conveyed by sea to whatever
place thew should choose. This decision APP
peared to make but little impression upon them.
Most of them are natives of Asia Minor, and