Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-19

the A.,
hassador at the Court OF VIENNA inc "ia' y
gives an account of an interview winch nc na'
INST held with Prince Metternich. In u''s ueo'
match he gives in nearly the following terms u'e
words of the Austrian Prince:-" up 10 this ,%e
we have allowed France to assert tue P.'n.'p's
of non -intervention-bu 1t Is n'Sh ''''e u'"'
should know that we do intend 10 RECOGNISE '"''
principle with reference to the events III l,a! g
We will carry our army every wheTe we ,'e"' "
instruction. If this Intervention shoGiu W."
sion war; well; let war come! we P'e'e, W III"
all the chances of war. than to be exposed 10 pc
n;.h in thr midst of mobs.'' The French Am
hass,d,r observes on this declaration OF Prince
Metterni,b. and on other facts" You know
that I'D to the present moment. no one mas Pr"-
nouuced for peace more openly than myself; out
I am convinced today, that to avoid the dangers
which menace France, it is necessary without de-
Law. and before the Austrian cvies be made, TO
take the initiative, and to throw an army INTO
Piedmont The Partisan Correspondent VINO
furnishes the above, adds that the best comment
unon the important despatch Of the French Am
bassador. IS afforded by an Ordinance issued 0y
louis Phlip, that very day, March ~ by call
in, into active service an additional force OF SO-
900 men.
II is further stated that the Austrians have
even threatened the French Government with the
Duke de Reichstadt, whose appearance IN ita'y
with the army, they think would be any thinS
but agreeable to Louis Philip. This may have lis
effect with the King of the French, but we are
much mistaken if it would not diminish his pew
err TO resist the war party. However, cost what II
NAV. the Austrians are determined to put down the
revolution in Italy. According to the advices
of the Sd inst. from Rome, treaty had oeen
concluded between the Papal Government ana
tie Court of Vienna, by which the Emperor VIII
Immediately furnish to the Pope 90, 900 infantry
and cavalry, to bring back under the Pont'1clal
dominions such towns of the Roman States as
have been separated from the Holy See by popu-
| lar connections. These troops will occupy TOR
five years the places where their presence may
be necessary for the maintenance of peace. The
Austrian commander will have it in his power to
reduce the force of the Amy of occupation when
| the insurgent towns shall have submitted them
selves. and tranquility shall have been restored.
The ApostolcaI Chamber will pay to the impe-
rial Government, for the expense of the five years
occupation, 100000 of Roman Crowns, (2O,-
| 100000 francs.)
PARIS. MarcIt1l.
An extraordinary Courier from Vienna was re-
ceived Yesterday by Count d'Apponey. 1t is at
6rmed that among the dispatches brought by. this
Courier, there is an order signed by prince Met
ternich, which enjoins Count d. Apponeyy, IN case
the Government Of Louis Philip should consider
the Intervention of Austria in the affairs oil Italy
as illegal, immediately to require his passport,
and to quit the capital Of France without delay
All the private letters received from Vienna
concur in asserting that orders had been despatch
ed from Vienna for the entrance of the Aus trian
Army. This armed iuterpostion. it is stated,
must have been executed about the 9th Instant
Austria has at this moment in Lombardy COM
pletely equipped corps OF $4,000 men.
The following letter, giving an account OF the
mob of which we spoke last evening, is from
the Correspondent of the London Morning He
| raid
PARIS, March 10.
| have to relate very painful circumstances
connected with the immortal struggle OF the
| Poles.
Last night number of persons repaired to the
hotel of Nj. Pozzo di Borgo the Russian Am
bassador) and after utteripg horrible cries. threw
stones; which broke some squares OF glass IN the
windows. A Paris paper, after stating you
know with how much correctness) that similar
proceedings arc usual in London, very properly
condemns this conduct.
This day a body of students (of Law and Me-
decine) assembled on the Place du Pantheon, to
the number of about 1000. They sent from
thence deputation to the Polish Committee,
then sitting in the rue Laramie, under the Pre-
sdency of General Lafayette, requesting to be
allowed to present to them an address OF condo
Ience on the supposed destruction of Warsaw,
and the annihiattiion of its inhabitants. In con-
sequence of the answer given, the entire body
proceeded to the house of General Lafayette
Rue d. Anjou,) with emblems of the most me.
Iancholy description. One young man carried
tri-coored flag enshrouded with black Grape,
having long black Grape ribbands pendant from
it, each of which was supported by young man
in deep mourning. Indeed, l ought to say that
all we're SO attired. Each was in black, with
black Grape scarf on his left arm, and a bunch of
iu,morteis funeral Howers) IN his breast. Hav-
ing presented their address, they proceeded home
ward. On passing the hotel of the Russian En-
bassy they cried, 6 Erent les PoLonias!-A Jas
les Russes!-A Jas les Cosaques!-(" The Poles
for ever!-Down with the Russians Down with
the Cossacks!'
From thence they crossed the Place Louis XIV.
and the Pont Louis XVI to the Chamber of De-