Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-25

Non;teur which contained the ordinance Of the
18Th July. an EXPRESS was Immediately sent of
TO the King. at La Granja; the heads OF the aPos-
tohc faction became acquainted with the news IN
about half an hour, and their JOY was evident In
their countenanccs.
The ex-Kine Charles Y stoppedsat Laisle on
Saturday night lis said he had been oied twice
on the road.
The Dauuhiness travels on foot the greater
par. of the way, alleging that her health requires
exercise.
The Mayor of Liverpool having refused to CON,
ply with reouisition which bad been presented
to him, to call public meeting OF the 'hhaD'cih's
respecting the recent events IN france 'he gen
tIemen who signed the requisition have called
meeting for Saturday next, ITO take ihto conS.-
derat;on the hest mode of expressing their admi-
ration of fine ndenandeut and heroic spirit of the
people of Paris, as recently displayed in their
resistance 10 the infingements Of their constitu-
tional rights and to manifest their sympathy with
the survivors for the loss Of those distinguished
patriots who fell in The glorious struggle"
A letter from Boyanue, dated the 18th OF Au-
gust. saws that several women engaged in snug
cling had arrived there that day, and reported
that there was great agitation IN several villages
within the Spanisf. frontier. 4 proclamation re-
ceived from France had been read at Pampeluna,
and wide!Y circulated in spite OF the vigilance Of
the Spanish authorities.
LoxDoY. August l6, 1880.
From the banks of the Rhine we learn, that an
order had been received at Cologne from the
King of Prussia not to admit into the Prussian
territory any French refugees who may chose to
quit France owing to their attachment to Charles
Z. II is stated a. the ground Of this order. that
the King of PRUSSIA does not wish to appear as
interfering at all with the internal affairs of France,
and is the farther from embracing the OF the
ROYAL party. as he had several times warned
Charles X of the inevitable consequences Of in
fringinp the charter to which he had swOrn.-
This declaration Of the King of Prussia. which
has been officially published at Cologne. is import
ant at this mctcent, as 1t removes at once all
doubts as to his pacific intentions.
PARIS, Aug. l2.-The King has appointed the
following MinistrY:-Foreign ! fairs. Count de
Mole: Of war. General Gerard; of Finance, Ba-
ron Louis; Of State; Duke de Broglie; of the In
terror Guizott: Of Justice, Gen. Sebastine.
1t will be seen from this list that the majority
Of the appointments made by the Provisional Co.
vernment have been confirmed.
Persons who are thoroughly acquainted with
the characters ot these men, declare that it would
be utterly impossible to compose ministry bet
ter calculated TO give confidence to the friends
of limited monarchy, without at the same time
creating distrust aud provoking hostility amoug
the remaining advocates for further extension
of popular power.
The Council of Ministers consist, besides the
seven Ministers of State, of Messrs. Jacques
Lafitte. Cis.imer Perrier, Dupin. sen. and Ra-
ron Bigrun, all four members of the Chamber OF
Deputies. -
ADDRESS OF THE FRENCH PEERS TO
THE KING.
At eight o'clock in the evening OF the l1th,
the great deputation Of the Chamber of Peers
came to the, PaIais Royal, to present to his Ma.
ieaty the address of the Chamber, (which was
agreed to bv a majority Of 81 votes to ~
Baron Pasquier, the President, spoke as fol-
lows:
Sire-Your faithful subjects, the Peers Of
France, still penetrated by the great events
which have just passed, appear before your Ma
iesty to thank YOU for your attachment to France
An unanimous voice proclaims that your aces
sion to the throne could alone secure the public
happiness. 1t is only under your reign that we
can enjoy in peace those liberties which have been
SO heroically defended. To be indispensable TO
to great nation, who acknowledged freely and
calmly this necessitv-what title was ever more
noble and more trues Had Providence ever lam
suage more manifest
This contract. which YOU have entered into
with France, this oath pronounced by name and
! by honor. are engagements worthy at the same
time of the Prince who enters into them, and Of
the nation that riceIves them
| '.Our oaths, too, have not Deen dictated by an
improvident enthusiasm or bind SENTIMENT
We swear fidelity to you with the profound con.
viction that we are performing sacred duty to
our country.
Now that this solemn act is accomplished.
France is going to return to the regular course OF
legal existence. 1t was to defend its laws that
it took up arms: it IS that it may no more have
recourse to force to maintain them. that ii has
established new guarantees, peace at home and
abroad. public order, the free development of ia
lent and industry. Such has been the object OF
its etforts-such ought to be the reward OF It's
victory
1.-The Chamber of Peers will be eager to con-
cur in the labors which are to improve our lesiS-
lation and ensure our prosperity Its efforts,
which have more than once been successful IN
J contr;hu,;po 70 tho nuhii, uood have too often