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


Bourbons in their work of mischiet--lt had toid
the King " the nation is nothing ana you are e1e-
thing; cut up the press that d'stur0s you' oA !he
very roots; by frmness we have done every '.,rus
follow our example: be YOU hrm also: ~" I'VE
record of those sentiments remaiheu-it oou'u
not be denied Ii he should see again that Prince
who was now in a very different situation TO 'hat
in which he had formerly known hun, he would
advise him 70 have that essay Of the Quarterly
Review printed in gold and bound In pure white
the Bourbon color-with this inscription upon
it:
The B0urb0ns' tall,
By Basil Hail.
The Private correspondent Of the London He
raid. under date of Paris, August 10, wri'es'
:. The Kings answer to the address OF the "Iom-
MERGE of Paris is said to have excited tears on
the Bcurse, that the peace of Europe may be IN
terrupted, while, in reality it only declares ina,
for which, III my letter OF the same date. ana
written before the King saw the parties IN cues
ton &. | prepared you. The King chopped 'nese
would be no occasion for those TO whom he spoke
to resume their arms-6m y OCCASION Sh'Wa
arise. &c. &c. must. nevertheless, tell you. that
the Aluerne expedition continues to be looked
on with apprehension By those, who desire that
France and England should remain IN amty; that
Sosin is said to be full of Instruction; that Tie
reported march of an additional Austrian Army
into italy is failv credited; t.2t Piedmont Will,
in all probabiity. rise dat the Low Countries,
on the Other hand. NAV do lie sane; 4 at should
Austria ines. ere in Piedmont, France will sup
mort the Piedmontaisc: and tha, should he Prrs-
slams march upon the Netherlands to support the
King. the French viii aid the Ficmin%s.
This summary of the sinister reports OF the
dav is sufficiently alarming. | hope and trust
that the question respecting Algiers will be ami
cablv settled; but am rot 81 sansnne IN my eX-
pectations, that the other circumstances, above
enumerated ANY of which migh:je,sa to gene
raj war; will not arise"
Prince Metternich spent several days early IN
August with the King of Prussia, by whom he
was most graciousiy received.
From the lEfsSdger.
| 7oulon. .4Ug. 9.-Yesterday and the proceed
irg day. five vessels sailed to carry ont orders
from the provisional government TO divers sta
tons of French ships. They are to toush at all
the ports wherever there are any Egerch Con
suls, to whom they are to carry dispatches. -
The LYNX is bound to GaudaIoVpe. Her com
mander being taken ill was replaced by Lieut..
Barteemy.
LIE vigogne arrived last night from Algiers.-
On entering the port the commander TO his great
establishment, perceived the tri-colored iag fiying
He instantly ordered her to wear ship. to leave a
port he thought in state of insurt ecson; but the
signal for returning being repeatedly made. he
determined to anchor The orders of the Pro
visienal Government were communicated to him,
he received the tri-colored flag, which his crew
hoisted with loud demonstrations of Joy.
From, the Journal des DeJafS.
Bv private letters from Bayonne, we have a
confirmation of the news previously received
from Spain These announcein most positive
manner that the country, from st. Sebastian to
Saraoossa, ,cas in ttM instruction. and that
Gen. Nina who was believed to have disembark'
ed in Gallicia. had passed through Bordeaux on
the 9th, and had entered Spain at the head Of
500 men.
From La National de Beige.
We hear a report at the moment OF our going to
press. that $4,000 Austrians are on their march
for Italy,& that the forces of this Power in the Pc
ninsula will be 10000
Prirae Correspondence ofthe Times.
Paris, tug 14.-It appears from the commu
nicaions of those behind the scenes, that the ele
ments of discordare more active and extensive
than one might suppose from reading the publish
ed accounts, although the actual mischief arts
ing out of it may not be very immediate. Id'
not draw the same conclusion as some do, tina
because no party is quite pleased with the cleo
ton of the Duke of Orleans and its concomtan
circumstances, his tenure Of the crown is on tba
account the more prccarious. compromise
which his appointment was, takes for granted tina
no party is altogether satisfied; and the same re
gard for the peace of the country which induced
the leaders of all parties to acquiesce in tn,
choice, will, trust. induce them to abide by it.
However, it is affirmed, lst that the larger par
Of the upper classes of France desire to destro,
the peerage and the church, and to make tn
constitution one which without their being awar
Of such consequence would be wholly incom
patibIe with the duration of hereditary mon
arohy.
Q. A portion--a very small one, it is truce
the gentry are Napoleonsts. and an enormous
body of the lower classes; although the desire 70
Napoleon II. is combined with one for a free con
stitution. Thousands of the Partisan mob Tough
on the % and following days of July, to the or,
of Napoleon III. and one of their leaders declared
to a friend of mine, :. Nous somnes tons conste,
mes dc ce q,i est arrive dernierment;" Nv
,re oil in Consideration af what has hannan ed -,