Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-24

troops attended mass WIN tue' e"cPo. ~
their backs, and their muskets loaded. ine
corps Of Pompiers established by the late KING OF
Sardinia has been dsarmed. in pursuance OF an
order from king Charles Albert. All the posts
are doubled, and the police is extremely active.
A moveable column has been sent to the banks OF
the Rhone and the Guicrs, where great NUMBER OF
fuoitives are concealed watching for favorable
moment 10 enter France Every day prisoners
are brought in bound. During the last few days
il has been reported that an Austro-Sardin!an
camp is about to be formed on the plains OF yer.
cell. 40 that the troops Of which 1t IS composer
nav be 10 position to move either towards
Mount Gems, the Maritime-Alps, or the sim
pion. I" AZ
The Piedmont Gazette announces that the dill
ferences which had arisen between the Govern-
ment of Sardinia and the Regency OF Iunis,
have been brought to conclusion by the ener-
oetic demonstrations of the ships sent BY the king
Of Sardinia. The Bey at length sent his CHIEF
Minister to announce his accession to the ultima
nm. the conditions of which are:-" i he Com.
mandant of the Guard Of the Palace shall be sent
Ia. morrow to the Consulate Of his Sandman Ma
iest,. and there declare in the presence OF the
Admiral and Officers of the Royal squadron, OF
the Consular body, aud Of four merchants repre-
sentins the nation Of Sardinia, that the Bey dis
approyes entirely of the conduct Of the Govet-
nor of Porto Farina-who IS now confined by Ill
ness-in making an illegal visit to Sandman
vessel without the intervention OF the C"nsui;
that the subaltern agents who maltrealed Cap
tain Figallo shall be publicly and severely pun
ished; that the Captain shall be amply rompen'
stated for all loss and Inconvenience he may have
sustained either in his person or IN his merchah.
disc; that his ship shall be restored to him. anu
finally, that on his sailing out OF the port. ne
shall be saluted with 81 guns from Fort Golet
ta.'
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
We learn by the Brussels papers of the Slst
ult. that two of the Ministers, NJ Gooiet ana
NJ. Lebeau, who were thrown out at the district
elections, have been elected at Brussels. Inc
elections being now terminated, 1t IS tounn tnat
there are "a members of the former Chamber VINO
have not been re elected. Or these, lO are MIN
isterial, aud ID belong to the opposition. Inc
opinions Of the new members elected IN the'r
place are not sufficiently known for Judgment
TO be formed whether Ministers have gained or
lost.
The Courier Francois, alludin g to the Treaty
concluded between England, France and Hol-
land, says:-" King William OF Holland has the
sa,,sfac ton of having caused France and ENGLAND
To Weld The regulators OF the Provisional lIea'
~ have been DOL ,sed to relnqush the Convention
Of London, concluded in October, 1889, for the
execution Of which the French army was set in mo
ton, aud the squadrons of France and England Mt
ted out--a Convention, which King William reiu'
sed to recognise even after the capture OF the Clt'
adel of Antwerp. William, III spite OF france
and England, has, kept and still keeps. Forts
Lille and Lfkenskock. The garrison oil the Cit'
adel was not to have been given up but IN ex'
chance for these two Forts; the garrison, howe
yer. returns home, but the Forts remain IN the
hands of the Dutch. As William would not give
way, France and England have given way to
him. The Provisional Treaty leaves Belgium
in the precarious state 10 which William has
thought proper to place her, occupying territory
which she cannot keep, and not occupying all the
ooipts belonging to her; not acknowledged as an
independent State by Government, whose &C.
knowledeement would be Of the utmost impor.
lance: without fixed boundaries; and possessed OF
nothing tha. constitutes stability. inspires conf
dence, or insures the future happiness OF coun-
try. Three years Of protocols, two campaigns
by the French, an expedition OF the combined
souadrons, between forty and nifty millions sac
rifced by France-all have only tended to prove
the difficulties Of solid and dehnitive peace, ana
produced patched up Treaty, wh'chls not even
rounded on the exCCuluu VI wv
tiou of London. William keeps the pledges
which he held in his hands, and those that had
been wrenched from him are about to be restored.
All this must be. extremely gratifying to King
William''
The Gazette de France has the following, on
the same SUBJECT. The state proviso're es!ab-
lshed by the preliminary treaty which has just
been ratified BY the King of Holland. will. prob
ably. be of long duration. Leopold no longer
looks for formal acknowledge meut OF his throne
and accents all the uncertainties which attend
his present position as an advantage to Belgium.
II is singular that this conclusion of the ARMS.
tice, which leaves all questions in the same 10
settled state and adjourns the final contest to an
the Hague and at Brussels. The King OF hol.
land relies upon time at his most powerful ally.
Belgium places no dependence either upon the
protocols or upon herself, but looks forward to
future chances. The first great object OF King
William is not to acknowledge the results Of the
ReIy;an revolution, and not to acknowledge its