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

Ing: their presence lSnearti " ue9"S"' 1Nc.I
is at its height, and the Belgian party are said 10
wish now a return 10 order. we afeau ''"i'
ing and infurate mob.-Courier. =,
BRUSSELS, Sept 21.-For the last hour tne
drums have been beating to arms anu tie tocs'',
sounding. The advanced posts of the Royal
troops at our gates, and a smart IRE OF masheuy
has commenced. The disorder is frightiui.-
The peoples minds are exasperated. Six hun,
red of the Bursher Guard have been dlsarmed
by the populace Part of these guards have JONI
ed the people. Every bodyis hiding his Vaiua-
bles. The women and children are leaving the
city, which is unpaved and barrlcaded. HOW
will all this end? :,
LIEeE, September lS.-Thc greatest tranquil
ity has prevailed here during the n'9ht. ne Vi,
ty Guard continue to do duty with undated zeal
General Van Geen has issued proclamation
to the inhabitants of this city.n which ne INFORMS
them that he hoped to spare the peaceabie ciizehS
the Inconvenience OF the measure "h'Ch he n'u
long been authorised to take, but had delayed
viz: declaring the place in state oi siege, Out
that he had Just received orders from tie Var
Office tc delay it no longer.
CasSet following is an extract Oh aletter
from Cassel, dated the 18th instant, ana deserves
attention: I'VE are here III very tHrnuieht
stated. Every where revolutions and disturpah-
ces are breaking out. lew day. since our
Prince, with his son, returned from Carisoau
His reception was unfaeorable. body OF our
Cit Zens are gone to his residence at W iihoihs-
hone, to present petition. Brunswick' Dies-
den, Ieipsic, Hamburger, &c. &c are all IN s,ate
ofinsurrection. Let MS hope all VIII emu we'll
FRANCE. The following article seems to
indicate probability that demand VIII ere long
be made for bread stufs from the United States.
We give it from London paper OF the %2d:
CHAMBER of Deputies. Minister of the
Interior, after some preliminary remarks upon
the nature of the present harvest, SAID that IN
consequence of the inequality OF the produce IN
the different districts, IT would probably De ne
cessarv to have recourse to foreign countries ior
Il supply of corn. His Majesty had therefore
ordered him to submit to the chambers the Ioliow-
ing project of law on The subject:
"Lou1s PHILIP, King of the French,
:.We have ordered, and do order, that pro-
ject of law be presented in our name to the
Chamber of Deputies by our Minister Secretary
of State for the Department OF the Interior.
ART. 1. On the frontiers. both by sea and
land, the maximum Of the variable duty on the
importation of grain. shall be three francs the
hectoiiire, and the minimum ID cents.
| These duties, and the intermediate degrees OF
two francs and one franc, will continue to be
applied according to the legal price OF grain, con-
formally to the laws Of the Goth July, 1919, and
the 4th of July, 1925.
The French Ministry have also asked for an
extraordinary Vote Of Credit OF G2.7OO.0O0 to
be applied to the departments OF Marine, Foreign
Affairs, and the Home Department. Ut this
sum portion is to be applied TO pay the expenses
Of the expedition to Algicrs. A sum greater than
a.: irt that al
will by aud by, be made available for the public
service More was found, but is not accounted
for Marshal Bourmont is said TO have provided
for his retreat out of the Dey's treasures.
The report of the Commission, appointed to
conduct the examination of the ex-mnisters I'M
prisoned in the castle of Vincennes. was read to
them at secret meeting by NJ. Beranger on Mon
dav. 1t is said to be very long. and was to be
publicly delivered to the Chamber of Deputies
on Thursday. 1t directs the immediate transmits
sion to the Chamber of Peers of acts of accusation
against these individuals, on which the Peers will
have Immediately to try them upon capital charges.
NJ. de la Ferronaye, the French Ambassador at
Rome, has resigned his post, and has refused to
take the oath 10 the new government.
I Forty thousand soldiers of the class of 1899
are calculated into active service, and incorporat
ed with the army.
| Gen. Athalin, the French Ambassador, has
arrived at st. Petersburg. and had an audience
of the Emperor. The formal recognition of
Louis Philip by the Emperor is now expected
daily.
/ 1t appears by news from Alsiers, that the Beys
of Constantia and Oran. have offered to submit
to the French on conditions which it is supposed
will be accepted.
| The Saxon Minister has received his creden-
tails to the King of the French. The recogni-
ton of the new government by the Emperor Of
! Austria, reached Paris on the 10th.
A commercial treaty Is expected between
France and England, as consequence of the
late change of dynasty, and of the recent APP
pointment Of an ambassador in the person Of
Prince Talleyrand.
I Letters from Italy announce that an army of
10000 Austrians is to be collected in Italy. 1t
will be formed into two corps one commanded by
Gen. Frimont, who will have his head quarters
at Milan: the other commanded by Gen. Wal
modem, will be in the neighborhood of Verona.
Metz. Sept. 17.-s5.000 Prussians" are to
take up position between Sarrebuck and Sarre-
louis.