Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-20
LATEST FROM EUkNpE

The PACKET snip Fornosa. Capt Orne. ari,..
at New York ON "Wednesday morning e.,
iavre, Whence she sailed on the Goth Of Cc,o..
The editors cf the Commercial Advertiser l..'
received flies Of Paris papers TO the 18th lpc,.
siye.
Fresh dis!uI Dances had taken place At Auyerr,
which continued several days-and until ,roo
came in from the surrounding country to oue.
the mob.
The Qaotidienne Of the 18Th. saws it is reno,
ed tina, INSTRUMENTATION has broken out in rr,
meat qua;,ered not many leagues from Pan,
that many Of the soldiers have refused 10 ol.,
their officers. and have deserted and dlsn,r.ai
themselves abou, the country. Order, have been
Given al the Barriers of Paris to arrest such q
hem As may attempt to enter the CITY.
The recognition of the new government hv
Russia has inspired spectators with confidence.
aud caused the price Of stocks to improve.
Baron AthaIn, who arrived at Paris on ,fe
9th. had an immediate interview with the KIM
The law had passed makinga, appropriation q.
| $4,000, COS francs. To be employed in advance,
10 the mercantile and manufacturing interests
1t was opposed as being Direct, in opposition t,
the sound maxims of political economy. ubicr,
leaves trade in all It's branches TO reg aIae itself
and also as being dangerous prec edent. dat
would ultimately lead to the ruin Of the finance,
of the State. The law was adopted, q II.
The Monteur of the 18th October. con,ain,
an elaborate report from the DIX lie Bo.lc.
as Minister Of Pablo instructions and Nogstip,
which Is followed by Royal Gdornlnce in.
stituting committees of Primary instruction IN
arondissements and sub-prelecrnres. to be COM.
posed of seven members at least. or twelve al.
most. to be formed of the Judge de PAX. the Rec,
tor of the canton. and others. to be chosen BY tie
respectable inhabitants Of The canton and the
Rector of the Academy. in concert with the Pre-.
feet of the Department. and subject to the appro-
baton of the Grand Master Of the University
This ordinance is followed hy another nOmi,
mating q Judges dc PAX
The following is from the Courier Francois.
- The proceedings against the Ministers are
gradually going on in the Chamber Of Peers Tie
Committee are engaged with intcrrogatories. the
reading of documents and preparatory enquiries.
Ii Is believed that the public debates will not
open before the middle of November. The mode
OF proceeding during the public debates. Is mol,
yet fixed. The following principles. however.
appear likely to serve as the basis Of them. he
Chamber of Peers will be considered as Grand
Jury. Each of the members will. therefore. lave
right TO put questions 10 the prisoner; all pos
slble latitude will be granted to the define,
which II Is said, will chiefly turn INTO two points:
]. The Ordinances of July were in Art. n o.
the Charter. since it has been deemed necessary
to cancel that Article. 9. The firing wa. not
begun by the troops. but by the citizens. and
upon this point witnesses viii be produced
a # tl,n( If
ties will support the impeachment: after the sum.
ming up OF the proceedings, the Court of Peers
will assemble secretly. TO deliberate on the judy
nent. 1t Is thought that several slttings vii be
AIKEN up by secret discussions, in which each
Peer may state the grounds of his opinion: more
,ver, series of questions will be proposed rpla'
i've to each of the prisoners, and each series will
1--WE rise to a vote by ballot. All this will occu-
~ loEg time. The result of the deliberations
will be made public. and the same form will BE-
dopted as in Courts of Assizcs.
The following letter has been addressed by the
'rince de POIisnac to the Members Of the Com
MISSION of Impeachment:-
"FINcENNEs, 18th October. 1850
Genftemen.-I have just read in some Of ne
'nrnais letter, which purports to have been ID
ressed to VI Berrcnser, by man confined ID
he House 0f Detention at Toulouse. for cnme
r offence, the nature of which il not stated
ms man pretends that he has made declarations
high Importance respecting the conHagraion'
men nave desolate:i some Of our provinces liz
;knoo"ledges himself guilty. & point, me out pei
'naiiy as the instgator of the crimes he comic
}; and a!lirms that it is in his power to support
positive proofs, this horrible revelation. U
,r ordinary circumstances, should have left II
the good sense of the public to do justice to
ch an absurd and cdious attack; but being w
n the weight of an accusation, which opens but
o easy an access to every suspicion, came.
intent myself with dcspising an attack so direct
personal, and it becomes my duty to take eve
opportunity for eIiciting the truth. Thereve'
hons made at Toulouse, relating to a plot 20
famous. ought to be fully investigated. Who
Ell may be the man that has made them, what
er may be the cause of his arrest. whatever
strust he may inspire, his offers cannot be reject
land at all events my right to accept them canno'
contested. | may, no doubt wait with calm
IS the moment when shall be permitted, u
presence Of my Peers. and before the eyesoit
France, to explain every act Of nv Polite''