Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-19

Ivh A
wooden shoe and drew blood: the soldiers III
vain tried to protect him from the popular iuIf
one Of them received several blows aimed at the
NJ fortunate manufacturer, who, when they reach
oil the market place, was promenaded three
t;mes around the tree of liberty, against which
thev dashed his face and horribly mu'i'ated 1t
'Tbsv then led him through several streets to the
nara,le. where Baron Coppens saved him from
ha;no massacred, and had him taken to prison
to rescue him from inevitable death; but prnba'
blv this succour will prove to be too late. Inc
SURGEON who dressed him, found that he had re-
ceivsd / bayonet and two sabre wounds. Ills
life is despaired Of 1t is reported that he ven
eeance of the people was drawn on him by ms
having said to his men who asked him tor work.
..if YOU have nothing to eat 60 and suck me
tree of liberty, which you have planted" no
thing is left of the mandatory bat the bare
walls.
THE NETHERLANDS.
The speech of the Minister of Foreign Affairs
in the States General of Holland, amounts near
" TO declaration of war against Belgium. What
will the parties to the conferences of London do
IN case of a rupture?
RUSSIA AND POLAND.
The accounts from Poland, which extend to
the oath uIt. detail no new events OF Importance,
INT represent the affairs Of its brave defenders
in comparatively prosperous condition. Nc
YER was a nation animated with purer and more
ardent spirit of patriotism, or disposed to make
greater sacrifices for their Liberty and indePen-
dence.
The Polish Mercury contains curious letter
of the Archduke Constantine to Count A!opeus.
the Russian Minister at Berlin, dated the 9th
of October. His Imperial Highness little
dreamt at that time that in month afterwards
he would be compelled to flee from his Palace.
and leave in disgrace the country which he had
so long oppressed He tells the Ambassador
that some individuals. inspired with restless
and exaggerated patriotism, desired to be dlstIn-
guished among their countrymen. but that he
ssknew them, and that the vigilance of the
Government was sufficient to defeat all their ma
chinations."
The Hamburger Correspondent states al ter Of
fetal retur MS that the Polish army, assembled IN
and near Warsaw. now amounts to 10000 men,
and the corps of Gen. DwernickI. with the other
free corps. is 10000 men.
The following from Cracow is dated March
Co.: 1T is rumored that Polish Deputies sent
to the Russian head quarters have been received
| there, and have opened negotiations. This CIR
cumstance if it be confirmed, would be good
omen, for hitherto Marshal Diebitsch has refused
| all kind Of egotiation. alleging the commands
Of the Emperor, who requires blind submission.
General Chopicki is better. There have been
| no fresh operations of war, but the Russians have
still to struggle against bad weather, scarcity,
diseases. and the partial instructions OF the pea
SAINTS in the palatinates of Lublin and Agus'o'
wo.'
From the Journal DIES Debafs.
J-cy e al,
| nounces on the authority of letters from Cracow,
and that the manifesto has been received at VII
emma.
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
"Paris, .Aprii 4-The corps of the Austrian
| army which at this moment invades La Tomagna
| consists of $4,000 or $4,000
Baron Frimont, cOmmander-in-chief in the
| kingdom of Lombardv and Venice, announced,
in proclamation of the 18th of March, that he
entered the Roman states on the formal appIica-
ton made by the Pope to the Emperor.
Son the 21st the Austrians were at the gates
of Bologna, which they entered on the esd Car
dinal Appozoni, the PapaI legate. took possession
of the civil government. His first act was to
have TIE Deum performed in honor of the victo-
ry gained over the liberty and independence OF
Italy. The Austrans have not stopped at b.
logna, their army has continued its march in
three columns. Rimini and Forl were already
occupied on the cath, and the plan of the invad-
ing army is to 20 straight TO Ancona and Rome,
but without any intention of entering the capt.
| tai.
The Italian patriots. who had scarcely time to
organise themselves. are every where driven
back, almost without resistance. A certain
number will maintain their ground as partlzans
in the Apenntnes; the remainder will take re.
fuge in Ancona. In proportion as the Pontical
authority is restored all the patriots that can be
seized are thrown into prison, as we'll as all the
adherents of the new ideas.
The Ministry has told US that it required
explanations respecting this movement of the
Austrians. executed without our Cabinet having
received any previous notice. We do not clear
Iy see what explanations the Austrian Cabinet
| can give. except the application made by the
Pope for assistance.
1--WE are equally unable to see what our Ca
binet could have to object to, since it has in a
great measure abandoned the doctrine of non
Intervention such as II was at first understood