Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-07

countrymen have fallen victims 0I q ia'a' h'a'u"
ton. go
=. The Divine Providence has not permitted
the ambitious prnj ects vt thuse VINO waste your
blood and the treasures Of your country to pros
per. Already have those provinces OF the EN-
pre you endeavourefl to unite IN the lnsarrecuon'
returned TO order and 0bedence,-the banus
which were intended to spread disorder and de-
ISOLATION are annihilated or driven INTO foreign
territory. The troops sent to combat them VIII
now strengthen the main army, which has pas
sed the Vistula, which you considered as an an
passable barrier. 1t is advancing against War
saw. A new conflict awaits you, which can nave
no other than dangerous consequences.
In this decisive moment we again aduress I'D
you words of peace aud clemency. May you pay
more regard to them than you did before! Those
WIN would implicateyou in their criminal projects
and draw you into their own destruction, endeaV-
or to pei suade yuu that you have no alternative
but between desperation and death and punish
ment or exile. Do not give credit to their odlous
iusnuations The events that have taken place
have not cut of from you the way to your deliver.
an.c Return to your duty, truly abandon all
criminal pruiects-we are still ready to receive
you into favor. The paterna disposition which
caused US, on the 4ih of July, to take resolution
to pardon, shall still guide our conduct towards
you, but only prompt and unconditional SUD-
mission can give YOU right to II.
'Given at GurskojiscIo, 29th OF JOY;
iSignedD "NlChoLAo. .,
:. The Minister Sec. of State, Count GRAB owsKI"
WARSAW, August S.-There are vari"ns re-.
ports in circumlatIun respecting the operations OF
the main armies. At 4 O'Clock IN the morning OF
the day before yesterday some persons thought
they heard cannonade in the direction OF Sly
A D.,
was an action there. 1t was said that General
Sierawski had been killed, and that the Russians
had already reached Mozezonow aud Tarezyn.
the journals, however, affirm that these accounts
are false. and that at late hour in the even
ing no account of Il battle had been received.
FRANCE.
The harvest throughout France is represented
as unusually productive. The quality of the
grain is also declared TO be very fine. The hopes
of the vinegrowers had received acheck. The guam
tly Of wine expected from the approaching vintage
will, II was feared. fall short of that of average
seasons, but 1t will he superior in quality to any
obtained during several preceding ones.
The following is the Answer Of the King of
the French to the Address of the Chamber Of
Deputies:
Gentlcmen-I experience lively satisfaction
at finding, in the Address YOU present to me, an
expression of the same sentiments | manifested
to you at the opening OF the Session. This ac-
cord of opinions and desires, which ensures the
uniform action Of all the powers Of the State, is
pledge to France M that happy futurity which
will set al rest every disquietude, aud reestabIsh
public confidence.
s.Since your assembling the unexpected inva.
sion of Belgium by the Dutch forces made me
form the immediate resolution to send an army
to the assistance Of the King of the Belgians, and
afford to that nation, which is so dear to US on
many or, unds, the succour of which they stood
in so urgent need. This measure has been crown.
ed with complete success. The King of Holland
has avoided engaging in hosIities against US, and
his troops are at this moment retiring to the
Dutch territory.
Hope that our army will be able also, shortly
to return to France, and shall hasten to recall
it as soon as, in concert and accord with the
other powers, who, with myself, are guarantees
for the independence and neutrality of Belgium,
can be assured that the return of our army will
not expose lsium to fresh asgressions. 1t IS
most agreeable to me to find that you appreciate
the zeal displayed by my sons ON this occasion,
anu WY h"'S oho"b w Da' pSipu'N
in the ardor of the army. when it flatered itself
that the country required its services.
81 thank you tor the confidence you testify to
me. Powerful lrcm your support. my govern
ment will be able to repress the iactous who
may still disturb the interior, aud will continue
so to conduct our foreign affairs as TO ensure a
continuance of peace, without ever compromising
the national honor or the real interests Of
France
PORTUGAL.
We copy the following article from the Paris
Constitutional of August 20
We stated in the Constitutional of the 9th of
August, That letter had been written by Don
Pedro to his brother, ordering him to embark on
board TIE John Nv. to come to London, and de-
claring in case of his refusal, he should take his
daughter to Lisbon; and we have noticed that
Don Pedro not having taken advantage of the
French feet being in the Tagus, and executing
his plans in favor of his daughter at that perio,,
1t now appears extremely difficult for him to es-
tablsh the rights of his daughter. the arrival of
Don Pedro, who has for the present taken up