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

Mons, who may have arms belonging 10 inc o'ate,
to deliver them up " within i8 hours. A second
notice published by the Burgomaster announces
the restoration Of tranquility.
Intelligence from Maseyck and Venioo state
that extreme effervescence exists 10 those TWO
towns. and that the inhabitants have already had
several engagements with the troops. M. van
Meenen is made Governor of Southern b'aoaht'
There are reports of disturbances In iioi'ahu'
and a demand for the ancient Stakeholder sys-
ten.
The following intelligence from Brunswick Is
dated Sept. 22:-s'Order and tranquility become
daily more and more consolidated, ana arrests
have ceased. 1t has been decided to keep up a
Burghcr Guard of 500 men, from ~ to oo years
old. They are to have a uniform. lheir oah,
ner will be white with a green border, anu a req
lion in the middle. To-day, SIX dead Doa'es
have been taken out of the ruins of the Castle
Yesterday letters arrived here from Duke Charles
to the Ministers: thew contain, it is said, an Or
der for Ministers to support his rights. and Tor
the Chiefs of the Bursher Guards to be arra'sned
before a Criminal Tribunal.s
Advices from AIgiers are to the 18th Septem-
Der. The moral of the Army is said to have I'm
proved since the command has been taken from
Bournont. Among other measures taken ny
Gen. Clausel, he has placed the town under the
administration of a Mayor. who was sworn Hto
office on that day. The whole OF the Turks,
without exception, have been expelled from the
town.
By the accounts from Smyrna. the Turks APP
pear TO have the intention OF abandoning Attica,
as they have burnt the forests that remained In
the plain of Athens. .
A letter from Gen. Schneider, commander OF
the French troops IN the Morea. announces that
he and his troops frankly and joyfully concur in
the measures which France had judged necessary
for her safety and her liberties.
The Paris Constitutional of Sept. 80 says:-
The Ambassador of the King of the Netherlands
had an audience of Philip |. yesterday. 1t is
asserted that the object Of this visit was to an
nounce the intention of one of the powers who
signed the treaty of 1915 to occupy sumo of the
Frontier towns IN Belgium and France. lhe
Ambassador afterwards waited upon Count
Mole, to make the same communication. The
answer was, It'll said, :. that France had adopted
in an absolute manner the principle of Non-inter-
ference; that this was already a great sacrifice
made by her, in not seconding a cause which found
so much sympathy in France; but the principle
which she had adopted must Likewise be respect
ed by all the other powers; finally, that France
would not suffer the fortresseS to be delivered
into the hands of a third party"
SPAIN.-In regard TO Spanish STAIRS, we
can only report that the crisis has not yet arrived.
The elements of revolution continue TO work to-
gether for good or evil, as the case may be. The
Refugees are collecting on the frontiers, and the
government is engaged in such precautionary
measures, as seem best adapted to the a%nticipa-
ted emergency. But it is useless to descend in.
to unimportant details.
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