Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-04
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

has arrived at view York from naVre, whence
she sailed on the ssd June. By this arrival the
editors of the Commercial Advertiser have 70.
ceived Paris papers to the goth Of June inclusive.
with commercial advices to the latest date
Che papers are filled with speculations on the
approaching elections. with accounts of the Kings
progress Trough different towns, the speeches
made to linn by various bodies societies, &C.. and
his replies.
The Disturbances in the Fauxbourg St. Deui:
The supposed causes of which were stated in our
last adylces. had been qu:eled. 1t appears ,ba.
order was restored on the night of the 18th, BY
tie appearance of the cavalry and the national
guard, and the mob remained quiet until mid.
night, when they became irrtated BY repeated
charges. Several lamps were broken, and AZ.
te,npts were made to break open two military
stores in the Rue Mandar, and that OF Bours.Ab.
be. The National Guard soon arrived in forc.
and order was restored by two O'Clock. On tbs
18th, numerous group, remained stationary all
/ day in the Rue ST. peuis aud the Faujours; thew
seemed to intend no harm, but the Project OF Pa.
lice thought it proper TO warn peaceable citizens
to retire, by piacards On the evening Of Tia.
day, the cavalry, troops Of the lue, and the M.
! tional Guard, took pnst in large Numbers on n.
boulevards and in the streets eadin. TO the Porte,
St. Denis ana st. Martin. Several arrest, tank
place. Il was believed ;hat most Of the peoD.
assembled merely out of curiosity.
Groups again assembled on the 10Th, in tie en-
virons OF the Porte st. Denis, without EXHIBITING
any hostile designs. On The 18th there were M
assembages whatever, and tranquility prevailed
throughout the Capital. In The general order d
that day, The GeneraI-in. Chief returned lis thank,
TO the National Guard and soldiers of the line6,
their prompt and energetic services.
The French papers contain long addressficn
General Lafayette, to his constituents Of the aror.
dissemeat Of Neaur, dated La Grange, June Is
On again becoming candidate for their sufi.
ges. The following are extracts:
{" Instructed by yo'l. lone SINCE to obtain /
re-estabishment of the Maternal Guard Of 81
the right OF Jury for the press. municipal and de- (
partnebtaI elections, the abolition of the double 4
y0e. | had obtained when on the tribune only AZ
iHdu'gent smile At the fricoiOr reveries of yete
ran ot July, 1889. yet crCduIous enough to b..
;ese IN naona! sovereignty. Three days Of "
! j.. 1850, made those reveries the doctrine bind
! In. Oh all kienChneD, the sole basis Of all power
! The General goes on TO euosize the heroes
the Three Digs, and to express his own graf
tude for the distinguished trust assigned TO hr
IN lie great movements. He adverts to the
cdcnts of his puiiical life, aud to the solemn d.
caration made to him By the American Congress
in 5s!,ail of Tie United States. after forty yen
absence from this country, that all his sctsr
Europe lad been worthy Of a disciple of the An:
rican school. IL proceeds as follows:
When, forty-onc years after 80 the Hen
Quarter, Of Liberty were re-estabiished at hsh
te! de Vile in Paris, my first inpre ssiou, 10 n
midst OF the revolutionary movements, of ct
llict and public disorder, was that the ra'lN
Will should be regularly ascertaned in The ic1
designated by tie constituent assembly, 81
"as not the wish Of a majority Of the represent
tives Of 80, GOO electors, some already assent
their popularity, nor was it the wish Of paf
opinion, anxious for security, and urgen'
know on what it WAS To depend The gn
Republic and Napoleon rcsOnnled in OHr ~
Certainly it is not to me. that the first Of ID
expressions can recall the tyranny Of 49, vi
was no more Republic, as have often u
than the massacre Of St Bartholomew wasi
igion--nor even the ancient or modern an;fT
cies decorated with that name--not to me,
see an almost entire Republic, in the decIaa.
of rights. and. proof as complete as saI1I
tranquil and Furnishing. in the institutions d
United States. Buonapar,sm, on the o.
hang. recalls TO mind tho destruction Of 'de'1
torai system in all lis branches--Of tie 10
Of the press--of the legislative ;ribune-'hs
toration of the klireS-Is-cache,, of nobility
ties and orders, and central adminisral''D-
a word, the most convenient system oil AZ
crazy and despotism. Considering the W
Impressions left in France by past g!cl';iY
the nature of existing circumstances Innhea9
surrounding u. and the internal situation
country. it appeared to me that the ccnon
entered into by my colleagues, BY the Hoe
Vile aud the Partisan population, 10 vii
choice of the Duke of Orleans, a patriot Of
soldier of The tri-color 10 90. distinguish
hIS m n !, nor. aS . nd his ii ou,es VT