Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-01

of more than $4,000 men. +: garrison OF May
ence is now between Is and $4,000 men.
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
The King in his journey through France,
is every where visiting the various establishments
of Industry and instruction. His answers to the
Addresses are, on the whole. ,Sffditable TO him.
He is pleased at the success OF industry, incul-
Gates a love of order, and the dissemination OF
instruction, as powerful means of civilization.
Indeed the London Atlas says, his progress
through the provinces appears continued trl-
umph. ssThe soldier for the glory, and the King
for the salvation and happiness OF France are
the titles with which he is greeted. IL the com
mencement of his journey be equalled throughout
IFS course, the progress viii probably be not a
short one, aud Paris will be saved from tu'nul's
by having something to talk about. The eier-
tons are expected to supply work for the nation.
al guard. but peace is promised To the cap'ta ''i
the anniversary of the barriers. The assembling
Of good European congress Is the shuttlecncK
now banded about between the c0ntentling bat
c-,oors of the French political press. Its ex-
istence is affirmed or denied with equal vehe-
hence and its object is stated to be general
dsarming and an immediate rcturn to the peace
established in each klngdonn.
The disturbances in La Fendee do not seem
no assemblages, 1t is said, and soldiers my be
in great number. IN the provinces without falling
Fin with Choaans. The disorders are clearly OF
the nature of the IRISH Whiteboyism.
FRANCE AND PORTUGAL.
The Journal des Dcbats states, that Frenca
frigate of 90 guns had entered the Tagus, and
that another was hourly expected. On the ar
rival of the whole squadron twenty-four hours
were allowed the .'Tyrant of Portugal" or the
:: monster of new Species" as nj. Sebastian
called him. to consider whether he would grant
ample reparation for the outrages inflicted on
French subjects. If the answer was in the ne
gatve, the French Admiral had orders to act i'm
mediatelv. The national honor" says the
Journal des Debats, ..shall be avenged"
France and Norocco.-In consequence of the
intimation made Ey the Consul of France to the
Emperor of Morocco, that the invasion which he
had ordered his troops to make Of the province oil
Telemsen. dependent OF the Kingdom of Alsiers,
might endanger the relations of good neis hbor
hood existing between France and Morocco, the
Emperor has recalled his nephew Muey Bey,
and ordered him to omit Telemseu: The Em-
peror is going to employ troops TO restore tram
guilty, which is seriously interrupted III several
parts of his dominions The expedition to Te-
Jensen has caused loss of 100000 or $50. 600
francs to the Treasury of Morocco. which is an
exorbitant sum for that empire; and the expedi-
ton has been TO occasion the troubles which now
afflict it.
Extract of letter from Cholet, May IS
s.The excitement is diminishing in the MaraiS,
the Bocage. and in the drrOndissemeh OF Beau
preal. The Sands are in the most detorabie
state, and cannot long keep together. Some OF
the refractory have returned, others have supplied
substitutes. Tranquility will be restored aud
maintained if sufficient force be kept in these
provinces to countcrbalance the intrigues of the
Carlists Many communes wish for nothing bet
ter than to be miIitary occupied. which is proof
that the people desire to remain tranquil.
From The Constitutional of yNay 90.
1t cannot be denied that the different Minis
tiers since july have not entered frankly into the
principles of our Revolution, and have very lit
tie confirmed them. The troubles have alarmed
the country--cach party has attributed Them to
the Ministers: but the men who see in the revo-
luton only continued restoration, increase and
profit by these disputes. We look, however,
with confidence to the decision of events. We
cannot predict the results Of the elections, but the
Chamber will necessarily adopt. as the basis of
its deliberations, the Charter of $780, The
Peerage will be placed in harmony with our in.
education will BE- taken out Of
the Imperial mould-a law on the responsibility
of Mnisters-the examination of foreign affiirs
as far as they the honor OF the country
these will be the business Of the National Re-
and the results of their labors OH
these points must conform to the general opiniun
II cannot be otherwise than that the initiative Of
the Chamber of Deputies must, in important mat
tiers, give it great constituting power which will
serve to complete our institutions. This is inc
vitabe. We will watch, therefore, but wait |
with confidence.
RESURRECTION IN TURKEY.
The state Of Turkey, says the London Atlas,
attracts the attention of all Europe. The insur-
rection there RACES with such fury, that the Grand
Vizier has been compelled to lay down his arms
to the rebels Of BitogIia. 1t is said that Russia:
IS at the bottom Of this movement, and that aS{
Mahmoud missed the opportunity OF interfering
'ur the Poles, Nicholas seized it to prevent the
possibility of his future interference. This ma:
however, may cause another RussianS
Turkish war. The annexed is copied from the
Paris Messenger DIES Chambres:
ii oh a., ,nt~