Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-08

Hrcdl udNS a
1oLieisaiion Of part Of the Bourgeois guard OF
Amsterdam was sufficient to excite an uproar I'D
that city; the wives of the people crying ou' mat
they would not allow their sons to be dragged 10
butChery.
Poor Holland is very unfortunate: l have
lust read the official announcement OF the non
"a yment of the interest of the floating deo''-
The sundical GamorlisSement, the obligations Oh
which amount, | believe, to be thirteen nllliohs'
will not nav either: The acfiue debt, has Iaiieh
from 65 to 40. and there are no sales even al that
price; when it is only six years since they "ouia
not exchange at Amsterdam the red government
bills for gold. What a catastrophe and what d
lesson. 90
The King offers they say the Prince OF Dr.
aupe his eldest son, for a Viceroy; and on these
terms would consent to indemnify lis for the lam
age done by Frederick. 1 mention this as a mere
rnmour. The Provisional Government exhibits
a moderation. which conciliates even ITS former
adversaries. 1t was expected that ;hcy N"u'u
decree a constitution or at least establish ule p'lh-
ciples of government.-But every thlns Is i'i'nt
them to the national will, and a future Congress-;
and they content themselves with Procia'iD:hs
our independence. In this there is much Wis
dom as patriotism. The will of the nation, Mat
ever it may be, will be sacred in The opinions Oh
those whowouId have cared little for the ''olc GER
tain men however estimable, suddenly raised 10
unlimited power.
FROM GERMANY.
Troubles continue in the Grand Dutchv OF
Darmstadt. Bands of from four to five hundred
men over ran the country. committing devas'a-
tons. All the troops were out and sklrinlshes oc-
CURED daily. The insurgents seemed bent only
on putting down all order aud AUTHORITY. they
attacked all the public funclionarles and custom
houses
The instructions in Iicsse Cassel, Darmsteadt
and Hanau are becoming quite serious. y letter
of the Cd October from Haneau, says: ''Nlore
than 900 peasants of Hesse Darmstadt assembled,
and entered by force into Budingen. where they
demolished a part of the buildings. From thence
they proceeded to Gutenberg, and seemed deter
mined to march upon Gresen.' Bavaria was also
threatned: and the sermanic Diet was taking mea-
sures in earnest to quell these untoward revo'ts.
For this purpose troops were moving upon varl-
Gus points. in strong numbers. But we have not
room for particulars.
They wrote from Hanover that serious dlstur-
Dances had broken out at Lineburgh and Lelle.
The people were in instruction against the PRIV
ileges OF the mobiles, and demanded that the King
Of Hanover should reside in the country, or cede
the crown to the Duke of Cambridge.
SPAIN-REPORTED INSURRECTION.I,
The Temps, of Oct. 8, gives a letter from Ma
drid of Sept. q, which says. "News has reach
cd here that the inhabitants and garrisons OF Ca
diz. have proclaimed the constitutional Govern
ment."
GREAT BRITAIN,
The Paris Papers furnish US with English dates
and copious extracts from London papers, to the
9th of October inclusive, and the Perfect at BOs-
ton. from Liverpool, brings London papers, OF
the 9Th. and Liverpool of the 9th.
Sir Robt. Peel hadlbeen invited to stand a can
didate for the election at Liverpool, as successor
TO MIR. Huskisson & had declined. Sir. Grant had
also been invited to offer himself. but had declin-
ed. MIR. w. Ewart has offered hiaself as a can
didate, and as far as he had carried Ile canvass
it was said that he had been very successful. An
influential party was disposed to invite Mr.. Den
nisOn.
The London correspondent of the Liverpool
Courier, under date of the 9TH ult. states that
intelligence from Spain is calculated to cofirm the
reports, some time in circulation, thatIFerdinand
seriously intended Offering a charter to his sub
jccts, and thus defeat the plans of the %constitu-
tional force Oh the frontiers" The Ex-king Of
France had solicited a residence in Austria.
The Russian Ambassador had several inter.
views with the Earl of Aberdeen and the Duke of
Wellington. The Duke. it is stated; had been
strongly urged TO interfere in behalf or the King
OF the Netherlands; and the Ambassador has de-
clared that lie is bound to do SO by the treaty of
Vienna. 1t is asserted in the best informed cir
Giles, that the king has declared against any ill.,
reference, on the ground of impolicy, although
he wishes good faith to be kept.
The stock of Grain in the south part of Wales
is said to be completely exhausted.
The Glasgow weaving trade was good, but
prices exceedingly depressed. CoIored work
for the home market was most IN demand. Cam
brics were dull. Up to the 1st of September,
47S.00O quarters of foreign Grain had arrived at
London, and duties had been paid on SCI, se4
quarters; 1902, 9Sl quarters remaining in bond
at that date.
The rains have caused much damage in Scot
land.
In the agricultural reports it is stated that the
Harvest would be protracted TO a very late peri
cd, although the accounts are not very %unfavor-
able.
The Duke of Brunswick is said to have abdi.
Gated III favor of his brother, Duke William