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

Among
particulars of the battles of Q'rague) rraga' Will
be found below, together with the oihcIa' report
of Count Dieb,tsch, of the earlier oil those en-
gagements.
The new French Ministry is understood TO oe
more pacific than its predecessors. But IL mas
vet taken step indicative OF their future Po-
licy, and speculation was. theefoe; still unsaus-
fed, and opinion suspended as 10 their ultimate
intentions. The discussion, however, seems to
have lost something of its rancour; the tone OF
the ultra part of the Press is less violent, and
All sides appear to feel the unfarness of con-
demning the measures of Government before they
we're concIusively known. One Council had been
already held and under circumstances, as far as
thew were known, calculated to gain favor with
the popuar party. 1t was said that the point IN
debate was the immediate dissolution OF the
Chamber; but the result is not stated. In ano-
Their particular, though trifing one. this meet
inc inspired confidence. and has obtained Uni
versal appreciation. The sitting was held al the
Ministry of the Interior, and the King was not
present. for the first time since the revolution
Much praise is bestowed upon NJ. Casimir Per-
rier for his frmness in standing out for point
for the Kings presence was thought to have ex-
ercised personal influence upon the members OF
the Cabinet and the formal respect exacted by
his office and advice nterfered with the constitu-
tionaI responsibility of Ministers, and led to
useless waste of time.''
THE King Is certainly to be compasslonated.
To be obliged to yield at every point, to the
mob one day-to the National Guards another
and to the BOYS Of the Schools another-was a
hard'lot enough; but to be driven from his own
council board, is too bad. 1t is making him a
mere automaton. for festival and pageant king ]
The following article upon French affairs, Is
from Bells Weekly Dispatch, of March 90
the latest date
The Paris papers contain accounts OF the for
nation of new and important Society IN Paris.
On pretence that the constituted authorities OF
the country and the powers OF the general TO
vernment are not directed with sufficient zeal or
energy to maintain the national sovereignty OF
July, or to repel foreign aggression, an associa-
ton has been formed to resist the Bourbons. The
Members of this society give their names and Cd.
month to insure the independence of France,
and the perpetual exclusion of the fallen dynas-
ty! The class of persons who will enter this
society the increased impulse which it will give
to uitra-libelal projects in the capital, and the
dangerous action which it will exert, by affilia-
ted coteries, all over France, may be inferred
from the places to which the subscribers are in
vted to send their signatures, and the organs
which they will be able to employ in dissemnat-
ing their principles. The offices of the Constl-
tutionnel. of the Courier Francois of the Nation
al, of the Journal du Commerce, and of the Tri
bune, are fixed upon as the subscriptions rooms
for this new universal club. The other ultra
liberal journals will follow the example. The
Muster-rol will become nearly CO extensive with
~ g Ham
ed. or whose opinions are directed by the liberal
press; circulars, addresses and manifestoes.
will multiply and find ready means of extern
sive propagatioa; and in short time, if the club
is not checked at its commencement, it may COM
mand public opinion, direct the electoral collie
ees, domneer over the Chamber, and possess
more power than the Legislature and the Grown
put together 1t is easy TO see that it will be d.
rected, in the first instance, against the Perier
Cabinet Just formed This Cabinet is already
branded with disgrace by the ultra-liberal press.
We have not witnessed such an unanimous cho-
rus of condemnation of any political change since
the appointment of the Polignac Ministry on
the 9th of August. 1929, as that which has vel
coined Nj. Casimlr Perier and his friends to Of
flee. The Constitutional hints at faults, and
besitates dislike;'' The Courier Francois bold
y announces its distrust and aversion; the Jour-
nal du Commerce declares open hostilities; ard
the Revolution, the Tribune, the National, and
the Globe, foam with absolute rage. NJ. CASH
mir Perer is illuminated as the friend OF the fall
en- dynasty, and the enemy of the late revolution
Baron Louis supplies as many weapons against
himself as he has exhibited Inconsistencies in
politics. NJ d'Arsout is denounced as the nego-
tiator between Charles X. and the Hotel de Vile;
NJ. Sebastian is declared as the enemy OF Liber-
ty, because he has refused to declare war against
Russia on account of the invasion of Poland; and
Admiral de Rigny is only pardoned for becom-
inv Minister of Marine on &C count OF the laurels
ct Navarlno. We should predict, that the new
Cabinet will be even more short lived than the
last. unless it changes its principles, and yields
of the popular current In order TO put its
system to the test, it will be Immediately called
upon to decide on the affairs of Italy. The no.
tees in the German papers leave little doubt that
the Austrian troops have already passed the Mi
anese frontier and have entered the duchy of
of Modena.
Chamber OF Deputies-Stting Of March IA.
Nj. Delessert, Vice President, took the Chair.
NJ. Lafitte, on entering, took his seat at the
ortro,,, ,r,ucha IN tho Place formerly OCcuDled