Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-09

LONDON paper oil the 2Otn Oi august "ao oech
received at New York. Ii appears that speedy
recognition BY France, of the South American
Republics. is confidently expected. The follow
ing extracts are copied from the Journal oil Com
merce:
LONDON. August 26.
Last night we received the Paris papers of
Monday by EXPRESS There has been another
fall of the Rentes. One cause OF the decline OF
the Rentes NAV be found in an article in the Con-
stitutionnel, under the head of Turin. 9th Aug
it which it rs said that King Charles Felix was
going 70 appoint Regency. preparatory to his
setting out for Naples, and that Austrian troops
were on their march TO occupy the principal for
,resses of Wis dominions particularly the citadcls
of Alexandria and Turin. If there be any truth
in this intelligence of which we have strong
doubts. il wonid fully account for the depression
of the Rentes. as the inevitable result OF the en-
trance Of the Austliaus iato Piedmont would be a
war between Austria and France, of which, ho"
ever. the issue would not be doubtful. But, as
we nave already said. we discredit the report,
and IN this we are borne out by the intelligence
which is given Of the conduct of other Powers
II is stated again. and with increased confidence,
that Prussia has discIaimed, in the most formal
manner. all intention of Interfering in The dones-
tic concerns of France. II is also SAID that IN a
council Of Cardinals. held at Rome on the 18th
inst. BY HE Pope. resolution to the same effect
was adopted. The King of Spain is not only dis
posed to pursue similar course. but to show
the sincerity uf his wish to cOnci'late the French
Government. has already expressed determ'-
nation to put restraints on his own authority
1t is further stated that he has introduced several
Liberals into his Council, and that he Is going to
appoint a new Ministry, who are to be charged
with the execution Of the reforms he is said to
contemplate. We do not know If he will attain
the end he proposes by these concessions. but
the mere design shows at least that he has more
discretion than the head of his family, and when
we consider the magnanimity as well as the IN
creased exper;enc of the much abused Constitu-
tionalists, we should not be surprised ii they
were to overlook his past tyranny.
Morning Herald.
PARIS. August esd
Reports have been circulated upon Change
that NJ. de Metternich manifested some repug-
nance to recognize the new Government, and
| that it is possible war may break out with Aus.
| tria.
We can easily imagine that the glorious revo-
latea III France .aaE iaspire resl.gbanee " NJ "
| 70 20 to war is another question. We do not be-
'iN'O 'i ouNh pNiuS w thc AUS
| TRAN Government. That very dav when France
shall be thrown out of the pacific state she has now
placed herself in, we would no longer answer
for these fral Governments whose very existence
is founded upon force.
Some disturbances SAID to have taken place
at Nismcs, possibly owing to the absence Of a
| regular administration. and suddenness of the
present changes. The nation is unanimous in
its sentiments.
From The Gazette de France.
Cons rANrINopLE. July 25.-The Turkish Ter
ritory is almost entirely free of the presence of
Russian troops. Farna is to be soon delivered I'D
to the Turkish authorities.
The proposals of the house of Rothschild for
the negotiation of loan have been accepted -
Mr.. Goldsmith has lrft this again for Vienna
Great changes has taken place in the functional
ries of the Flnance'department.
From, the Constitutional
Letters from Milan announce that the events
OF Pans have caused the greatest ferment at that
place, which was followed by pretty considera-
bic number of arrests
The command of the Piedmontese army has
been taken awavtrom Prince Carignon, and been
contlded to an Austrian general.
Firm, the Gi,be
The Conventionalis, NJ Perard, has arrived
al Paris from Dublin.
Letters from Calais of the 18th s:ate-In the
mormiqg Of the 9th inst. several casks have been
landed at Calais. containing five millions (R20O-
600 ster!ing) in English money, being the pro-
duoe OF subscriptions opened in London in favor
OF the victims Of the three memorable days of Ju-
".
The bridge Of Cahl has not been cut off as has
Geen stated. The communications have never
been interrupted between the two countries.-
The whole of the right bank of the Rhine partici-
pates in our triumph and enthusiasm. The tri-
colo.ed ensigns are not rare to be met with a.
mongst our neishbors.
Charles \. authorised most of the officers in
his suit to wear the Cross of the Legion of Hon
or. It's asserted that several of them have been
so vile as to accept similar distinction, and so
shameless as to wear them in the streets of Pa
rs Ii the fact is true, it is not to be doubted but
that measures will be soon taken to 'ptsvent
similar proclamation. The acts of the King, after
his forfeiture, cannot confer any title; they are,
therefore, null and void. -.
A Chouan Chief went to gunsmith of Rennes,
and asked the price of rifle which he wanted to