Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-28
FROM FRANCE.

yerpool, If we except the i0HnW"iS rum'''-
Ftop, the Journal dc Hare, September IL
Private letters which we have just received
from the Polish legation at Paris, contain the tol-
lowing passage:-.. Field Marshal Paskewllsch
has been beaten on the 5Oh of August by Gen.
Skrzynecki, and compelled To quit the positions
which he occupied i'll the nelShoorho'd Oh war
saw"
The Hayre editor places but little confidence
in the report, being, as he says. altogether uncon
firmed by his other Partisan correspondence
A change in the Ministry is spoken Of 1t Is
SAID that NJ. Decazes, who was a minis tct"i Lou
is XVIII! will take the place OF NJ. Perler.
The cholera seems to have made an alarming
progress. It's stated with much confidence that
that it has broken out at Vienna, at Berlin, be-
sides committing dreadful ravages in Hungary.
One account from Paris says" We begin here
to famiarize ourselves with the idea OF seeing
this scourge reach us; considerably dmn'
ished. however. IN its most dangerous character
istcs, and we rely good deal on the skill ct our
| physicians"
Accounts from Madrid, Of the Slst Of August
state thar General Torr!jos was IN arms against
the government near the BORDERS of Andaiusia;
his force consisted of 800 men, all old soldiers.
Considerable uneasiness was in consequence ev-
inccd by the government, and troops were march
ing to oppose him.
\ change has taken place in the Belgian Mi
nistry Nj. de Muslenacre takes the Department
of the Interior, in the place of NJ. Tuchman; NJ.
tai To
Affairs in lieu of NJ. de Mucenacre; u. Oh. dc
Brouckere remains Minister of War.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Two English officers
| Mesrs. Brosie and Wilkinson. have been dc,aln-
ed here whose purpose II was proceed to Poland.
They had exchanged considerable sums at the
Bank Royal, and it Is presumed that they were
charged with the conveyance to WARSAW, of
part of the Polish loan obtained in England.
| The English Minister, Mr.. Chad who applied
on their behalf To the Secretary OF State, VI. An
| ciIion, was answered that Prussia did not consl-
der herself neutral in the Polish contest. but on
" in state OF inactivity; and that her obligations
towards Russia would not permit her TO suffer to
pass to the frontier, any thing which would serve
| to promote the Polish war. In consequence ot
! this representation, one OF the Engllshnen, MIR.
Wilkinson, has returned to London, aud an en-
ergetic declaration on the part OF Lord Palmer
ston is expected. The two gentlemen are repre-
scented to possess great influence with their go
vernmcnt They are the same whose detention
at Breslaw gave rise to the complaints OF the
London Courier. -NWemburg Correspondent
PANS, Sept. 6. -Accordng to what we learn
this morning, it would appear that NJ. Casimir
Perier has minated to his friends that it
vas his intention to quit the ministry. #
the project of the law against an hereditary
peerage is accepted-ChaIned down BY the pro-
misses which he has made to respect tie priv
eges of the Peers. to employ his influence IN the
Chamber of Deputies in preventing the sanction
by them of his pro ect Of a law, and finding now
in that assembly greater number Of adversarIes |
than he had expected. he, TO be consistent, an |
pounces his retirement, if the acceptance Of the
law by the the Chamber of Deputies should place
him under the necessity Of presenting it to the
deliberate of the Chamber of Peers.
The concession made by him in proposing the |
law to prevailing opinions, he considers merely |
as question submitted by him to the Chamber
TO know its opinion, of which he does not wish !
for dciiuitive solution. All his efforts, besides,
are now directed against himself and his projects
He has first exerted himself amongst the ranks
OF his friends, and afterwards in that part OF the
Chamber whose opinions much nuity |
as their talents.
Our foreign policy is as embarrasslngas our m
ternal. On the one hand, truce of six weeks
between Holland and Belgium, and the sudden
departure for Maubeuge OF the young Duke of Or
leans, are two circumstances difficult to recon-
cile; on the other the mystery which surrounds
the deliberations of the conference at the moment
that England is sending 1000 men to occupy the
citadel of AntwerP,and to which. the news IN cir
culation that Venloo is to'be placed in the hands
of Holland, here is more than enough to put our
ministers in opposition to the representatives Of
the whole nation.
HAvRE Market, Sept 9. from the English Re.
view.-A considerable rise in Brazil Cocoa, sales
$50 bags Maranham at 52ic per ro. Coffee.
transactions in ST. Domingo continued with bu-
sness until the 5th, since then the demand has
abatcd and the sales do not exceed 405 bags, the
sales have been at 6Si a 20 CT per ro in bond;
stocks 1888 bags, same time last year SIS. 1871
bags; year before 26,624 French Wheat cx.
perienced small Improvement last market day
of If per 900 no. in foreign wheat there has been