Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-01

vefnWeRt OF France, that Austria v,N
declare war against her. An insurrs"'; w
Piedmontese is considered Gers, o. b.
march OF an Austrian army to rc,ro o' aud d.
the same principle as that of the Lus, ,, ueh
on Naples. This movement Franc. -" I'a and
edly resist. lec.
The French Government is appreba,.;
it will not be able to arrange he ,5a""se
ton, SO as to satisfy at once the D, t9''ss q
linston and the French nation. All " VI
that if the Duke shall quarrel with r- NJ
such a cause, his Grace will have much a..'
for. ':
It's a fact that Ferdinand. not MAJ.
ago, wrote with his own hands to CharI:,y 80
the letter is now III possession Of the Pro,r !,
vernment, stating that there existed
plan throughout Spain for Ovcrthro,yin- ,''l
his monarchy; that all the cities. and sn ""- <
commercial classes, were against him III q
jority Of the troops-all the Guards tbsn"JS
except the brigade commanded by Moscoyo....
in short. unless Charles Y. should inn
send an army across the Pyrenees. and d'r
large division Of the A!gerine army 10 ,Sa
Of Spain. he (Ferdinand) and his En5Iv, Wy ~
lost. Ii is believed that revolution in :. ''
inevitable, and close AT hand, and Mg, f-s
will there be for rejoicing.
London, .fug. ia report reached III.
this afternoon thar communications bad h..
/ ceised by the Austrian Ambassador TO the -
that the Cabinet Of Vienna had not onlr A.,
mined not to acquiesce in the elevation Il T.
! Philippe |. to the throne of France. tn, III.
structions had been already issued to n,rl
army Of 10000 men upon Italy. Far or ..
we do not think this report entitled To cedi Il
is. however mentioned BY respectable e,s,..
paper. the Standard, as being current al The n,
| end Of the town.
There was a report prevalent in town. ID
night. that the Ex-king Of France had landed
this country.
From tie london Morning Hemii of AZ, y
Last night we received the Pari. p,rr !.
express. and in due course. Hambur.h i5or,
TO 18th inst. The latter clear away de c,r,
tanty in which has been involved the h,, 4 :,
man who has been the chief actor IN Tie ,,.,s
which have ended in the overthrow Of the j,r,
ty of France. The Borscn Halle of die In
mentions that Prince Polignac had arrived At /.
tona. and that he intended 10 proceed to Rq.,
The same paper, alleging "a It's auhOnty .s,,
from Berlin, of which. however il does no' IN,
the date. says that the King of Prussia, on 5l,
appraised of the ever memorable events wMcl a;
taken place in Paris. gave orders that the attn,
nal review Of his troops on the Rhine should /,
omitted this year. From the usual accuru
the paper in which this important inelligeac
: given. we have no doubt whatever of is tnn
but whilst it agrees with the cautious chara,le
Frederick William. as well H. the severe ,n
he has gone through, we are NOT so sangvne
to see in il a clear indication Of the policy
means to pursue with respect to France 1t
: just such part as Prince, the most prOnU,
feature in whose character is caution. would "a
in sudden aud periOus emergency: whist II
a homage. at the same time, to the feeling Of
subjects. who, though unable to exact the tat
ment of the promises of Constitution, hren
for moment, forgotten them. This /, Proab
the secret of the :" breathIess haste" with Nh
the King of Prussia, without waiting To cons.
with his Allies, has declared himself IN an o,c
> sion of such paramount importance; aud Wei
sorry to say that we see in this preoi!rlp.
proof If weakness, rather than Of FL d COl.
Of policy.
It is true the Gazette do France mention,s
other circumst. nee, which. like the iomfr
calculated to encourage hope that his Pr''l
: Majesty, taught by bitter experience, Is dee
mined to avoid repetition of the errors, vH
but for a miracle, would have ended IN The @c
throw Of the monarchy. 1t saws that VI. f11
Bishop of Nancy, flying from the cooI''l
which he had probably a hand in eScl'Ia: 81
refused admission into the Prnssan enIm''
These circumstances taken together, ceriaa
Indicate that the first impression P'odac'd
the mind of the King Of Prussia. VAS slcl
every enlightened friend of that MonarCh MO-.
wish; but, knowing how much he IS leii're'
his engagements with other great po"e''
cannot place absolute confidence IN those ''o"
tions. favorable as they seem. Ii he ha' 0'
up his mind, as the intelligence We are CONNIE
ing upon implies, does it not seem strange .
he has not. in the usual and regular ~a'' Il.
municated to the new government oil Frame
t On the contrary, his Ambassador keeps d"
Y and in imitation Of the representatives Of ue'
err powers. has hitherto treated the exi'ilr- 2
e ernmsnt as an intrusive one. Our own arr
: sador, too, follows the same distant or r'0''
: pulsive course, as if England was no ions''
constitutional State, but had abjured 'or v
name and spirit; and is it IN this way that U y.
S to convince the world that it dlsapproved I"
T. violent measures, which justly ended III o''
: in of their authorss We are anxious Tor SEINE
t PLANTATION on this point; while the De''' y :