Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-03

sented that thew were wholly unconnected WIN
political feeling and were not at all hkeiy 10 e.
feet the public repose. A fresh attack on u'1
houses of the Jews bv some of the lower order VI
the inhabitants gave rise to the report.
A private letter from Dresden states mat 'he
Government of SaxoGy has formall Y refused Char
les X. the request which that ex-klnS haa hiaue
to establish himself in that country.
PORTUGAL.-The Journal du Lolr OF the
2sd saws sit is reported that Don Miguel mas
fled from Lisbon, and retired into Spain.
The remains of Mr.. lIuskisson were lnterre"
at Liverpool on the Oath of September. ms ia-
neral was attended by several thousand lhiaDi-
tants.
NJ. de Hamdodt, the celebrated naturalist, Is
talked of as the minister to be sent iron huss'a
to Paris.
Tallyrand. the new French Minister to Eng
land, arrived at Dover on the evening ct the S4th'
REVOLUTION IN SAXONY. AND ABDl-
CATION OF KING MAMMALIAN:
LEIpsIc, Sept 1O.-Oficial accounts have
lust been received, that the Burshers IN Dresden
have risen, and driven away the military. set
fire to the police house, and destroyed the hotei
of the minister Einseidel, who has run away. NO
one knows what is become of the King. who it is
said. will abdicate in favor of Prince Frederick.
formed Religion. Tie dissatisfaction has been
occasoned chiefly BY the Jesuit, having all the
influence; and all public situations being I'LL
led by catholics.
This account is subsequently confirmed by
Dresden dates Of the Ith. They however state
that tranquility was row restored, by means ci
a communal guard of $500 men, consisting OF
persons of all classes.
PARIS. Sept. ol.-'rhe following news from
Dresden has Just been ved.-Prnce Freder-
lick y appointed Regent: Prince Macmillan, his
father, has renowned his own right of success
ion in his favour; the Minister Elnseidcl Is dis
missed; order is re-estabished; the National
Guards increased; but great excuses have been
committed, and the public mind is still agitated.
The Saxon Minister here has received his creden-
tias to the King of the French. The Austrian
recognition was brought last night by member
of the embassy.
DRESDEN, Sept Is Our Burghcr Guards
are now organized every where, and reckon IN
their ranks the most respectable inhabitSnts.-
Yesterday was for SaXony Il memorable day
The citizens upon wish expressed by Prince
Frederick, assembled to deliberate on the claim'to
be submitted to the Government. and the redress
of grievances to be demanded. Many changes IN
the constitution. the abolition of several Cypress
i've taxes especially those OF the police and exer-
else, reform in the communal administration,
an extension of the right ofvoting in the Diet,
public account of the administration of towns.
reduction in the expense of Cathoic worship, and
several other points were successfully the sub
iects of discussion. The citizens will continue
under arms, and the military will remain outside
the town, until an answer has been received up
on those remonstrances. The artillery who are
upon good terms with the citizens, occupy two
gates whilst all the other posts are in the possess
ion of the citizens. The Chasseurs, by order of
Prince William, marched out yesterday. The
fair which takes place annually on the 18th
will not be held Several Of those who were woun-
ded on the 9th inst. have since died. The town
is surrounded with troops.
LONDON, SEPT. 26.-The latest news from
Dresden states that on the 18th NJ. de GabentZ,
Commandment of the National Guards, published
a proclamation, IN which the King of Sa>ony an
nounces that Prince Frederick is appointed CO.
Regent, and that Prince Macmillan, father of
Prince Frederick, has renowned his rights of
succession to the crown, in favor of the latter
This proclamation. accompanied with the dislnls-
sal of Count Einsedel the Prime Minister. was
received with enthusiasm by the people of Ores
den: and on the 18th the King made his entry
into the town, accompanied by the new Regent,
dlnluSt entnusldStlC dCCIdiHdtiollS. ITllCc TTc-
derrick is the representative of all the enlightened
ideas of the country. Known as the friend of
the reforms claimed by the majority of the Sax
ons, his appointment to the Regency, which is a
real accession to throne occupied by an old man
IS years of age, is sure pledge that numerous
reforms will be successfully introduced into the
political and administrative system of Saxony.
Y.-FRANKFoRT-ox-rHE MAINE,
Sept. 10" Events in Germany have, within
the last few weeks, assumed very serious cha
racter. Hitherto, the disturbances have arisen
only from distinct grievances, each State acting
only for itself, without any general combination.
But now general and well-founded cause of
complaint appears to have united forty of the
States in one movement, without which success
would have been impossible. The greater part
of Germany has risen against the system pursued
by the Directors of the Customs. which has de-
prived the country of that freedom of trade SO
necessary for the expansion of its resources
The following intelligence will be truly surpris-
ing, and which you will not find in the Austrian
Observer. or any other of the German papers,
w., IS H.,