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

The packet ship Francis |. Captain Skiddy,
has arrived at New York from Havre. by this
vessel the Editors of the Commercial Advertiser
have received numerous files of Paris papers to
the lst of October inclusive.
The Constitutions of October LIST. makes the
following remarks under the Paris head
cit is certain that the principle of on-inter-
vention will be maintained by the French govern
ment. 1t has catesorically explained itself on
this subject. France neither desires to enlarge
her territory nor to revenge herself on those who
availed themselves Of the pretext of civil dis
cords to invade her, and imposed upon her an
anti-national dynasty. France sympathises with
all generous nations; but let her not be forced to
recall to mind the II INJURIES she has received from
their masters. She will not be the cause OF war:
but if, counting on the mall number of her
armies, it shall be declared against her, every
citizen will show how soon he can learn to be a
soldier. As for the tactic of Charles Y. which
sets at defiance the laws u a magnanimous ma
ton, and smiles at the hone of foreign bayonets,
1t should cease. for its OWL sake, to entertain
such wishes. Above all il should cease. to be
engaged in conspiracies. Our soldiers if about
10 march to the frontiers. would not have the fol-
" to deliver up their wives. children and friends
70 the mercy OF treason. The Code and juries
would 90 justice upon couspirators and incendi-
aries" The threat contained in the latter part
Of this article is Ineligible enough.
In the Chamber of Deputies, on the Goth of
September, a resolution to appoint three Com
nlssloners BY ballot, in secret session, TO be chO-
sen from among the Deputies, bv a majority Of
the whole number of voters, to carry on the i'm
parchment against the Ex Ministers. was carried
with but one dissenting voice. The ballots were
taken. aud the result was as fellows:-Number
AZ yptns OK Acflosi ropuira1 100 -
BERNARD, 53; Nillemain, 25: Marchal, Is: de
Pondenas. 8: Manguin, 4; Dupin, 4; Eusebe
S%alverto, S; votes terOwn away, 19. Mr. Ber-
renser was declared one Of the Commissioners.
On the second b~allotipg, the number of votes
was 2oO. Absolute majority. requisite, ISL
olessrs. Persil received 20l :. Nader de Mont.
Jau, 100; de Schooner. Ia: Bernard 90: Dau-
nant. land Messrs. Persil and de Mont
jau were declared the two other Commissioners
NJ. Persil. chairman of the committee appoint
ed to report on the pr0jet of a law to loan the
credit oil the state to the amount of sixty millioas
Tor the reiief ot commerce, announced on being
called to the tribune, that the committee were of
opinion that tho law should be rejected. Some
excitement followed this announcement. Mr..
Persil explained at length the reasons which had
induced the committee 10 come to this conclusion.
lie said they thought the project presented by the
Minister ut France. contrary to the true princi-
piles OF financial operations; and that the mode
IN which it was proposed to carry it into effect. |
would conduce 10 an end totally different from
that which the government had in view: that III |
stead OF relieving commerce. it would make still |
worse the position of those who NIGH find it ne
cessarv to resort to it. BY the attending expenses, |
interest and commissions; and that it would leo.
pard without any necessity, the interests of the |
treasury, which would have to sustain by it a far |
more heavy loss than was contemplated BY the
Minister Of France.
lie followed up these suggestions in an areu-
meut OF some length, in which he urged that the
commouOn among the commercial and working
classes was not mainly attributable to the want
OF money; and that. TO consolidate the revolution.
1t was necessary that the government should have
sufficient energy to protect the laws which invest
ed it with power. The discussion of the promo.
siilOn was postponed. for the order of the day.
NJ. Mausuin was then called to the tribune to
his proposition which tended to establish
a commission of inquest on the state of France.
The ~lateness Of the nour IS o'clock) was urped
by many voices. The President observed that |
the Importance of the subjects before the
Chamber was considered, its s~ittincs began too {
and ended too soon. NJ. Mauruin then nro. t
ceeded to explain his proposition. After several !
remarks on the moral phenomena of the revolu. t
hon OF 1880, during which therewere several in Il
'erruptions anu considerable agitation in the as b
he observed that it was necessary for
he preservation Of the French National Soyer. e
to create an army. not only to protect it Il
rom foreign attack. but to preserve internal Sc "
'urity. France ought to be efficiently organised Il
" Commissioners, as in 1915. The Ministry
ught to anticipate what all the world saw the ne ii
essity OF doing. To produce the requisite har- Il
nony IN the movements of the governments oil IL
AS necessary that the chiefs of all the orders .
hoGld not only deserve. but enjoy public conf. N
ence. They must be chosen from among the u:
len in whom the successful party had faith, and al
no aided it to obtain victory. q
N. Mauguin went on to speak of the necessity
developing the resources of labor, of attending tr
internal Improvement &c.-He was interrupt. vi
by several voices demanding how all this WI
have been attended TO in two months:- IN