Star.
London, England, 1830-09-14 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH JOURNALS.

From the

Pays, SEPT. Io.—We are told it is certain that a telegraphic db.
patch which arrived yesterday, announces the resolution taken by
Austria to acknowledge the new government of France. The recognition
by the other German States will immediately follow that of Austria
We have received from one of our correspondents in London, a letter*
which confirms the information he had formerly sent us on:the 20th of
July, relative to the proceedings of the British government with the
Polignac Ministry to obtain the abandonment of the conquest of Algiers.
This letter informs us that the new French ministry, more frank, and
above all, more patriotic than that of the Ex-King Charles X. after
having stutUed the different despatches of the English government, and
deliberated on their contents, wrote to that government to express in a
concise manner its opinions on this question, which the answers of 31.
de Polignac were far from having settled.
The British Government, our correspondent says, has received
from our Government a dispatch relative to Algiers, which is very
important. 4, I wrote to you (be says) on 20th July, to correct some
opinions published by an English Journal at Paris, on the subject of
the interference of the English Government in the business of Algiers.
This interference is denied. I demonstrated that it had taken place,and
my assertions were not denied, that I know of, either by the journal in
question, or by any other either in France or England. I was sure of
Imy information. I draw from the same source the account of the dis.
patch of which I have just spoken. Your new Government having
examined the different dispatches of 111. Polignac, and the an.
ewers of the English Government, have been it ade sensible
that the English Cabinet made objections against the permanent
'establishment of the French at Algiers, and that the French Mi-
-1 niatry had repelled these pretensions with the frankness and dignity
suitable to the Government of a great nation. Not wishing that the
English Government should remain any longer in a state of uncertainty,
in which the correspondence of M. de Polignac must have left it, on the
subject of the Algerine question, it declared that the conquest of Algiers
by the French army was the result of a war legitimately undertaken by
France ; that no law, human or divine, was opposed to France remain.
ing in occupation of its conquest; if the King of the French thought it
necessary to the interests of his kingdom to preserve it, that his Ma-
jesty intended to use the :power with which he was invested by the
Constitutional Charter, to maintain her rights if they were despised
or attacked under these circumstances." If these are not the pre-
cise words, at least they give the sense of the answer of the Firma
Cabinet. Yesterday, by the care of the Prefect of Police, a placard
was seized, without the name of author or printer, in which the National
Guard, the Manufacturers and Workmen, were invited to overthrow
the Chamber of Deputies. A complaint has been made by the Pro-
eureur du Roi, and summonses have been issued to the four persons
who arc the supposed authors of this placard. It is said that the
Cour Royale will tomorrow inquire into this business. It is believed
at Mentz that 311. Mangnin is at Luxemburg. We are informed from
Bordeaux that about 50 workmen arrived there from Paris on the
sth. They carried with them a tri-coloured flag, on which were the
words " Liberty and Public Order;" and were going to the 9th
Regiment of the Line in garrison at Bayonne. Several detachments
have proceeded to other Regiments. These young men, who were
engaged in the 27th, 211th, and 29th of July, have voluntarily entered
the army. Avignon already numbers 000 men of the National Guard
ready to take arms. The recognition of the King of the French by
England was solemnly proclaimed there. As this gives confidence to
timid people, it will probably give activity to trade.