Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-22

ynr \
the Chamber. y quilted
At three o'clock the sitting was resumed
The Observation-Disclosures q Great ",
or Deputies accompanied by your praSiannNei
have been at the Palace of the Tnjllarioaueht
were admitted into the presence of the Kinn o'u
whom the following address was deliverad 70
Slre,-The Members ofthe Chamber &C n
putles could not resist the desire of crou,d re
round the Constitutional Throne ofyour Waiaatag
unocr the af1lctlng circumstances in which ,I
country hndS itself-circ umstances tb4 Me
give as much pain to your Maiestv,s I'm must
they have done to the country atlarma ~, dS
are DESTROYS of renewing the assurance of we
attachment TO your person, and of our frro oui
solution TO maintain our Constitutional 1T
tons, and OF our loyal readiness to concnr i",
legal measures necessary to prevent the roo, uI'
renee OF attempts similar to those of wbioL IuI'
have just been Witnesses ''" we
The Kings reply Was as follows:
am sensibly touched by this proceedirc.,
the Chamber of Deputies, whose kindnoSs
nave been accustomed to, under other circmn
stances, the recollection of which is mot Iaa,
Paltliui. MY heart no doubt is profoundly ~
liceeo oy the evils which France has lust s2Tsr
ca from, by those particularly which have fallen
peeh Witnesses in the streets ofPars. am COR
Vlnced, equally with your President. Of the No
cessty there exists to employ all the mowers "
inc State to repress such attempts, not onlv viii
view 10 protect our institutions from tho
tacks directed against them. but also 70 ens,rS
public tranquility and individual liberty 50 ~
tally compromised by the possibility Of banr
surprised, in the midst of peace, bv simiia5s
crimes. thank you gentlemen, for the Jo%.i
concurrence which you offer me: it is an aiEi
tlonal proof Of the union that regns between an
fhn NOV nf fnaS tnt@
sentiments you have expressed to me nerson
ally. cannot better show my gratitude than
in devotng myself entirely, as have aJwavs
done, to the safety of France and the maipten-
ance Of our institutions, that, aided by YOU
shall uphold. Strengthened by your c0ncnr
renee, confidently engage that no detrjmpn
shall happen to them"
The Chamber then resumed its ordinary busf
ness.
NJ Genoux said he rose to refute an assertion
published in several journals, relative TO bat
talon Of the sgd Regiment which, it was said
had, at Vesoul, trampled under foot the Roya
symbols, and that in presence Of regiment of
Dragons. | declare, added the Hon. Deputy
that this circumstance, which was said to have
been communicated to me, is entirely unknown
to me, and believe it to be altogether false.
M. Fulchiron proposed that the Chamber
should pass a vote of thanks to the Army and
the National Guards; he should, also, he said,
propose that the Chamber should send mes
sage Of coincidence to NJ Ballot, whose sor had
been wounded on Sunday evening.
The President said, that he had already cn.
cipated the intention of the Chamber, having
sent to inquire after M. Ballot, junior, and an
happy to announce that some hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery. SHALL added the IRE
sident, write to NJ Ballot in the name Of III
Chamber.
AMERICAN TREATY.
The Paris papers may probably be taken Is
an index of the public sentiment in the French
capital on the subject ofthe refusal ofthe Cham
bers to make appropriations for carrying into
effect the late treaty between France and the
United States. The voice Of the Press is Ger.
tainy in favor ofthe Chambers.
Mr. Livingston, our Minister in France, was
received by the King on the Sd Of April. On
the I'd, Mr. L. was at the grand Diplomatic Din
ner given by Count Borgo to Lord Durham
The following, we presume, relates to despatch.
es for our government:
From the Journal de Paris April IL.
On the reception of dispatches, requiring The
utmost speed IN their transmission, at the Mari
time Department, at Brest, Capt BruiX, OF the
brig La Curassier, was almost Immediately or
dered to be in attendance. The dispatches from
tons to make sail instantly for the United States
and to use the greatest eXertions to make a
quick passage. A quarter ofan hour afterwards
the CuiraSsier was under sail.
BELGIUM.
A riot, threatening serious results, occurred
at Brussels on the 9Th of April. The dwellings
of the Duke d'Urse, of the Prince de Ligne, and
of M. de Frazegnier were respectively attacked
by a mob of more than thousand persons
windows broken, and furniture destroyed; 0ui
we do not perceive that there was any loss oI
life or limb. On the following day King Leo
pold went out on horseback, accompanied by
numerous staff. His presence, however, did not
restore order, although he was received VINO
kens of respect These tumultouS proceeGlhgs
have been ascribed to a newspaper caIIed lu'
Lynx, which has been suspended, if not sup
pressed by the government The latest ac
counts, which are to the 10th OF AprI, IePTeSei"
that tranquility had been restored to the De'g'
capital