Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-26


apnears that Don Miguel, alarmed at the demon
stration of English force in the Tagns, had ad'
dressed a sort of suppicatory esPostuiatIon
against any use being made OF these ships favor
ABLY to his rival, and requested they might be
withdrawn at least out Of the immediate sphere
of the exoected conflict. This request has been
acceded to, and in the last days OF MAY an order
was received in the Tagus, for the Engi'sh sh'ps
to anchor outside the river, leaving only single
vessel as a retreat for such British suo]ects as
disliked remaining in the city during the strl'e.
The vessels so Withdrawn, il is UNDERSTOOD, are
to be perfectly passive, but their neutrality Is 10
be governed by the conduct of Spain, and II Is
expressly stated that if single Spanish soidier
cross the frontier in the interest OF Don Miguel
the thunder of the British cannon Will be al once
let loose to produce contracting effect upon
the water side Of Lisbon.
FRANCE.
PAR1s, June 49," The garrison oil fafIs on
the 5th inst. consisted of about Is, 900 men, The
amount however, in the course OF the 5th and 9TH,
was raised to so 900; all the troops in the envI.
rons of the metropolis having been summoned
hither.
"We have received a great number of letters
from Doctors of Medicine, protesting strongly
against the ordinance inserted in the Mon,teur'
respecting the declaration to be made to the po'
lice relative to all those attended to at their own
homes who were wounded IN the cOmbats OF the
5th and 9th.
From Gahgnali's Messenger.
On Sunday, the Marshals and Staff Officers
who attended his Majesty 10 the Review, the
Projects of the Seine and Of the Police, the Co
onels of the National Guards, and of the regI-
ments which were reviewed, had the honor OF
dining with the King and the Royal Family. In
the evening. the Belgian Ambassador was re.
ceived bv his Majesty, who afterwards transact
ed business with the Minister of Public Works.
Yesterday, the Officers Of the 81 Regiment Of
Dragons were admitted to pay their respects to
the King, who afterwards transacted business
successfully with the Ministers of Foreign AT.
fairs, of War. uf the Interior: Of the Marine,
and Of Commerce
Private Correspondent &C.
ANGER, June 9, 7 p. NJ.
"It is stated that after brisk engagement be-
tween our troops and the Chouans, 400 OF the
latter lad down their arms; that Bourmount.
Jun De la Serre, and other chiefs retired with
the rest of their bandtti into the church OF Lgnc,
near AncOnis; that they are surround "a; that
they have several times entreated to De allowed
to surrender. but that every species OF quarter
has been refused to them.
"Eight O'Clock, p ~
"A courier has this instant arrived from Chol-
let, with request for relnforcements. That
town is apprehensive Of being attacked BY GOO
lhouans. who were IN this neighbo'ho at about
a league distant. Monjean also aPPrehends an
other attack.
On the other side Il is said that Candc is
also about TO be attacked by the Chouans. Thus,
whether ~ the Tight bank or the left bank, there
is nov great dIsquIetude.
:. Gen O.dener, WHO arrived this morning
from 81. Florent. sets out to night for Candle.
The Chpuan. with MIN will be roughly handled"
From The london Courier, Of June ID.
The Paria papers of Tuesday and yesterday
arrived this morning They inform US that the
Go, eminent has issued an order to the surgeons
OF the capital. to send in report OF all wounded
persons whom they have attended during the last
fortnight With this order, the parties to whom
il was addressed have refused to comply. 1t was
neither a gnod heart that prompted, nor awise
head that coun,elled, the issuing OF such an or
der. Moral integrity 10 the surgeon, IS as mPor.
tant as ~ the clergyman. and such integrity can
not exist in those professions, if there be the slight
est breach of confidence. This attempt to con-
vert the medical man into domestic infurmer,
is the first false step Of absolute power. we hope
il will be the last Two or three more plunges
of similar character would make the Govern.
ment more feeble than the united attack on one
point Of all the Republicans and Cariists. The
French are high.mInded and sensitive people.
In the learned professions particularly, there is
a sensitiveness in point of honor, which cannot
be outraged with lmpunity; and as the medical
man is generally the ami de Ia maison, the Go
yernment could not take more efectual step to-
wards rendering itself unpopular in respectable
circles, than an attempt to degrade the character
of the medical profession. As the order to which
we have alluded is by the conduct of the Paris
surgeons become dead letter, it is unnecessary
to say more now IN reprobation of its principle
The failure Of the attempt will be the best criti-
cism upon its want Of propriety.
Perfect tranquility remains in Paris, and the
respectable inhabitants. fully sensbe of what
they owe to the Government for having preserved
them from anarchy, bear the continuation of mar
tial law with little murmuring. The King is
highly popular, and the Ministry are strong; but
to remain SO they must be prudent The funds
are steady; on Tuesday the Five per Cents clos
II :, 0oc - ,ri tha 1'hrao nor Centa At 62f