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

popular choice, he has not been lntimldated by
ponular Glamour. but lrs distinguished between
the sense of the nation aud the noise OF facuous
discord. He has refused to accept the resisha- !
ton of two of his Ministers, who wished 10 re-
lieve him Of the unpopuiarity their Names anu
other measures, lest it should seem unbecoming
or Welding to the mob, and has placed hImseii
at the head of the National Guard, Determined
to enforce the respect due TO his Office at AL c
vents. The Kin. has trlumphed, and inc PoPu-
lar party is wcakened; but the advantage oi VIC
tory, which, under other circumstances. .hoi-
arch might take forenlarslng his pefeTativc, can,
not be appreherfded in these, as the Nat'ohai
Guards whilst they constitute ms s'rens'"' arc
also guarantee that he does not abuse MS power
UPWARDS of 200 of the mob arcin thshands OF the
notice. and among them is said TO be q number
Of the family of Prince Metternici - was said
that agents of the ex-Monarch Wy pr'nci-
pe promoters of these disturbance ne Ma
tional Guard was about to be furtA harsed.
50 as to embrace every Frenchmsn atsh removed
from the ranks of the poor. The Chamber OF
Peers were to meet on the | tn Of next month,
and IT was understood that the trial OF PU.i-nac q
his fellow prisoner would be proceo led IN without
delay With respect to Spain, the accounts IN
these papers are un(ayorable to the Constitution
aists. The Queen of Spain had presented Fer,
dinand with daughter. born upon the l0th OF
October ant!nyhich received tie name OF Naia
Isabella Louisa. The child is also styled ''Prin-
cess of the Austrias," which shows that the King
is determined to treat the Salique law as OF no
force, and to exclude his brother D"n Carlos from
the succession. This gives great offence to the
Carlists Disturbances were saul 10 have taken
place i'll Silcsia.
Fron, the Gazette he France Of Friday, Oct o.
The theatre at Bordeaux is amos, entirely de-
serted in consequence OF the financial crisis
which spread tlistresses and misery amongst all
classes of society.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nessager
DIES Chanbres of Friday. Oct. q. contains the
following item. which, il true, shows that the
Belsic revolution was still in successful pro-
grcss:-
Geographic despach, sent to the Govern
ment by the Project Of the North, on the l9th.
states,
The BeIsians occupy Antwerp. All Belgium
is now free from the Dutch troops.
MOVEMENTS OF THE SPANISH RE
FUGEES. The Paris papers Of the 2lst, con-
tain the following bulletin from the Liberating
Army in Spain:
On the l4th October. at 3 O'Clock. the brave
Col Valdes marched into Urduch, with force
consis ing # 400 men.
He vas received throughout the country with
shouts of :. Liberty forever" and the acciama-
tons Joy at his approach were unanimous.
On the 9Th he reached Zugermurdi. where he
met with the same reception The inhabitants
display in every direction the greatest enthusl-
asm at his arrival
A detachment marched towards Vera. Upon
its ar. ival the inhabitants FASTENED to crowd
round the CELEBRATING soldiers" and the most
cordial feeling offraternity exists between them.
In consequence of the last number of patriots
who have just joined the corps of the refugees.
Col. Valdes has been obliged to devote the entire
day to the organization Of the force now under
his command.
lie will resume his march upon Yrun on the
Eth.
His glorious enterprise could not commence
under more favorable auspices-and they pre-
sage decided victory.
All good Spaniards, anxious to contribute their
aid Tor obtaining the liberty of their country, are
Fastening to quit France, and range themselves
under the banner of the intrepid yaldes.
The signal has been given. Spain summonses
all its children to lis deliverance, and no doubt
they will not be deaf to its voice.
Zugarramurdi, Oct Is.
From Tie Courier Flancais. Oci. 2l&.
There is much talk at the Exchange, of te-
legraph despatch, sent from Bayonne by the Sub
Project, announcing in substance, that the corps
of Gen. Valdcs, amounting to 800 Or 900 men,
had been surprised aud completely defeated, 80
only having escaped to take refuge in France. 1t
IS probable that there is some exaggeraton in this
account, and that it has been got up to favor some
speculation in The public funds. 1t is not I'M
possible. after the late events at Bayonne, that
the Sub Project would not be fayorabiy disposed
towards the Constituencies, and that he may
have received too credulously the first vague ru
mors which came to the frontiers.
The truth appears to be, that on the 10th Val
DIES occupied the villages of Udache and Zusar-
ramundi. Eight hundred royalist troops were
four leagues distant, aud ma. no offensive move
ment. On the 18th skirmish took place be-
tween Valdes and the royaist troops; about so
of the Constituencies fled to the French terri
tory, which they soon quilted, to rejon their COM
panions at Zugarramundi.
The hostile conduct of the Marquis de ST.
Priest towards his country, has received recon-