Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-21
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

LATEST FROM EC kOPb.
BY the arrival of the Ship Canada at n. York
aJ.ices from London, to the 18Th August have
been received We add the most interesting
items by this arrival l. will be seen, that thro'
the mediation Of England. aud the energetic
movement of France in behalf of Belgium, peace
has been restored in Europe.
ENGLAND.
From the Liverpool Times OF 9Th we extract
the following uotice Of what has been. anu yes re-
mains To be, done with the Reform Bill:
- The Reform Bill has advanced with to'era'
bic rapidity of late Whether II is that the Up |
position are worn out bY their own exertlons. Ut
that they are ashamed Uf their factlods conduct
we k0w not but certain it is that the bill Is pro-
ceedug with toierabe speed, and that another
week or two will see it safely landed, AFTER all
the perils of the Committee So lar not Jot or
title of ts principal has been sacrlhceo' apd VII
usters having tiiumphed so often VIII no douot
re serve to tie end, and carry it through the
Lower House un,niured. Itmay not be unnter-
estipg to mcn,isn Mat has been effected and what
still remaiusso be done In the first place, then,
all the DISTINGUISHING and enfianchislng schedules
have been got Though. Schedules ana Is, ny
which the rotten boroughs are eXtingu'sheo, are
safe, as are schedules C.. D, E, F, and u. by
which the large towns OF England are entranchH
ed, and the representatives OF the counties are
increased. This is brief statement OF whatis
done and b,iet as tits, it will be found to nclude
almost every thing of importance IN the DILL
What remains to be done is principally as fol-
The right of voting at county elections is
still to be extended to lease and copy hoders; the
clause ,estiug The suffrage in the hands OF glO
bouseholders is to be discussed and this will no
doubt lead 10 very severe struggle. though there
is no doubt of the result; the clauses abo!shIns
existing priVlilses-hSlng
the limits Of burroughs and cities-restrlctlng the
duration Of elections-and prescribing the man
uer in wlics the votes shall be taken, also remain
! for considerations These are all matters of great
importance, especially the glO franchise, bur
they will not afford the same opportunities tor ere
atinc deav rs the schedules The other details
of the measure, which have not yet been consld
cred, are comparatively uUimportant, and will
octupy little time. Perhaps another fortnight
will be necessary for carrying the bill quite
! through III. Lower House"
FRANCE.
| From G,e indie atoms of the French papers. and
of the proceedings in the Chamber OF Deputies, we
are disposea to think NJ. Caslmr Perrier Will main
tain his .rnuad, and remain minister. We give at
length the reply Of the Chamber TO the Kings
speech.
We a-e informed that hostile meeting took
Mace betveen two Generals, Members of the
| Chamber of Deputies. Our readers must have
easily guessed their names. Every thing being
settled. we.-may state they were General La.
maroue and the Munster Of Foreign Affairs.
Roth were at one O'Clock at the Chamber OF.
IDENTITIES. NJ. SebastIani was soon seen TO APP
proach General Lamarque, and speak to HIM.
| After short conference they walked out. follow
ed bv Generals Rumigny and Jacquemnot and
repaired 70 the grand alley of the Champs Eysees.
| There a first explanation was demanded, which,
nrobal,ly. satisfied nobody for the spectators who
! had collected thereabout heard General lRumlgny
saw, then | will 90 and look tor arms. " During
his absence, General Sebastian drew papers from
his pncket and read them to Generals Lamarqne
and Jacuueminot NJ. de Rumigny having return
ed in the course of half an hour they all proceeded
towards the wood of Boulone. General Lamarque
in his carriage with General Jacqueminot and the
! Minister of Foreign Affairs with NJ. de RumIgny
in hackney coach. 40,
What occurred in the wood of Boulognc? Was
there new explanation. or shot exchanged, or
anv thing else! We cannot tell, tor we were hot
present The fact is, there was nobody either
wounded or killed. At half past three o'clock,
General Lamarque's carriage and General sebas'
tiani's hackney coach were both seen to return TO
the Chamber. with those two gentIemenin perfect
j health.
! General Lamarque resumed his place at the
Cote gauche, and NJ Sebastian seated h'mslf
on the bench of the Minister'S LIE Tempse
ADDRESS TO THE K NC.
"The Deputies Of Departments congratulate
themselves on having assembled on the eve OF the
anniversary of the revolution Of Jul amidst those
generous citizens who have sealed that revolution
with their blood.
I'VE have performed sacred duty in offer
ing 20 the noble victims the tribute Of the sor-
rows and tears of France. and we are grateful TO
your Majesty tor having made US witnesses OF the
solemn festival of victory which patriotism has
adorned with all its sp!endours, and which the
cordial and majestic unanimty of great people
has rendered So imposing.
"In display of public concord so affecting,
we have beheld the universal sentiments OF unit
ed France gathered round your constitutional
! throne It js tn cement more and more strongly