Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-03

4
in The more efectua protection of the public
peace aSs:ust the occurrence Ut similar commo-
! tlOuS.
! Sincerely attached To our free Constitution,
never can sanction any interference with the
legitimate exercise oil those rights which secure
Ia my people the privileges OF discussing and
making known then grievances; but in respect
to tHese rights, 1t Is also my duty TO prevent
bina'ions, under whatever pretence, which in
their TORN and character are incompatible with
all regular government, and are equally opposed
to the spirit aud 20 the provisions of the law; and
know that shall NOT appeal in vain to my faith
fui subjects to second nv determined resolution
to repress all illegal proceedings by which the
peace and security OF my domnions NAV be en-
dangered."
The Peerage LIE Temps says: :" The report
on the law of the Peerage will not be read to the
committees until sometime IN the course OF next
week. Ii cannot. therefore, be presented t" the
Chamber before next Monday week Ifw are
well informed this report will con6ne itself to
stating the opinions for and against hereditary
Peerage, and the motives which determine the
vote OF the several members of the Committee.
The Report. after the statement, will not offer
any conclusion, out leave to the Chamber, the
task Of judging the opinions stated This mode
OF proceeding attaches no responsibility to The
Commission, and is quite new in parliamentary
usages. Ibstead of a result: we shall have only
minute analysis of opinions hitherto omitted on
the Peerase."
The Courier Francois, SAYS. 4 morning pa
per has announced that third party has sprung
up In the Committee on the Peerage Bill, but,
from the information we have been able to ga
Their, we have reason to believe the report is with
out foundation. 1t is, on the contrary. still di-
vided in to two equal pars. seven in favor OF and
seven opposed to the hereditary quality of the
Peerage, and though the question has been repeat
eddy discussed no change of opinion has been Ell
fec,ed. 1t is reported that the members are thus
divIded--for the suppression-the Duke de
Broslie, the Duke Decazes, Marshal Jourdan,
Baron SeguIer. Count Chaptal, Count d Hauber-
sart, aud Count Corneedet. Against lt-COunt
Roy, Count Simeon, Baron Partial, Baron Mou
nier, Count Mole. Duke de Montmort, and
Count Portals. This division has not prevent
ed the nomination OF a Reporter, and conse.
quentiy il will not be necessary tor the Commit
tee to refer back to the Chamber. The choice
Ii he be really in favor of the suppression Of
the hereditary quaiItv. is to be- presumed, with
out coming TO any positive conclusion upon the
subject. that, this report will partake of the sem
timents he has avoved, and which ought TO pre-
vail in the chamber. The question as to the ca
tesories is not YET decided, but every thing tends
to crea tie belief that the decision will not be
in the negative. 1t Is of great importance to tn
Ministry that the bill should not 90 back to the
Chamber of Deputies. According to all appear
ances the report will be presented about the end
OF next week.
The ship George Wilkinson, which has arriv.
ed AZ PnisdelphIa. brings dates TO the ID of De-
cemoer. and the London Morning Herald of the
1st one day later.
We copy the following from the Philadelphia
Chronicle:
The Cholera appears to have assumed a more
serious aspect at sunderland, to which it is as yet
confined.
The Brussels papers to the goth state that en-
ag@erated reports of the troubles at Lyons had
gwen great uneaslness to the Belgians, who fear
ed for the supremacy of the French Government.
They feared another invasion from Holland, and
attributed The obstinacy of the Du'ch King to.the
secret influence of Russia The Morning He
raid presumes their suspicious unfounded. The
military Of Belgium is said to be in an excellent
state of preparation.
Tranquility was completely restored at Lyons.
There had been dreadful affrav IN Kilkenny,
Ireland, between the soldiers and peasantty, in
which eight Of the latter were killed, and many
wounded
SIR Francis Burdrtt has written letter to the
National Political Union, disappearing of the as
ISOLATION being made permanent.
Resolutions were passed at the last meeting of
the Council of the Union in London. to the effect
that in case of another rejection of the bill by
the Lords, the Commons should be petitioned to
suspend all supplies.
Serious apprehensions prevailed as to the fate
of Captain Ross, who sailed three years since on
hi. North West Expedition, the whale ships from