The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02

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via very strong, and he med hardly state
"a snppsat Of his proposition. the brurfit
Which llie cnngrtce If Tie United States
/ had ALREADY denred, from, The existence OF
such nafebousing establishments at New
Orleans, by niich she Was rn4lbIrd al any
tiule 10 supply the demand for her pro
i ioce in Mexico aud the Mexican guilt"
1his measure appear- 10 lave been view
/ I'd by the muse grueially As highly brnc-
] friai Ia all She colonies, bat particularly
Ia the Canadas. II Is esideni, also, that
: il must have advantageous ipfdence
on our commercial Intercourse with these
countries.
FRANCE.
Letters from Paris 10 the goth March
express strong doubts as 10 tie Indemnify
lan passing lie Chamber of Peers without
considerable alterations. In tho prpTin
ces, the people were sid Ia be very much
alarmed by the rapid sldes of The etnl
grant party, which, mol satisfied with ah
ea0rmous indemnity, lad begun 10 talk
with great enronlry of restitution OF Their
estates. This had led the prpprirtors OF
ionalpfopcrty To think ofiormng them
selves into associations IL resist all inter.
/ ference with their rights.
II appeMs bya Memorial on the Stat.
of The Public Finance, read in the Cham
Der of Deputies, that the expenses Of the
government for the year 1871, Amounted
+ 10 81, 9G6,G7i. aud the gross pruduce OF
+ the revenuct to lO690,G08 dollars; lra,ing
a deficiency of 81 10000 "hich the
+ French minister proposed 10 liqoldate by
a strict enforcement Of The Ia" dXlug tie
duties on tobacco, and economy in all
branches of the state.
The report of the Greeks having taking
Pairas Vas not generally believed at Paris.
a Cabinet Council Was held in Lundon
on thr 2lst, at which all the Ministers but
/ Mr.. llusklsson were present. The delibe
ralons continued I'll quarter before 6 o
clock.
An nncommonly dense fog prev aided al
/ Liverpool for three days, previous To the
Esd. Vessels one hundlod yards from the
shore were Invisible.
The Paris dates are to Goth, but their
contents are not of much interest. A let
! ter aflhe 9Th, from Madrid, states that the
King had again fallen i'll, and bis relapse is
attributed to circumstance somewhat
remarkable. II is stated that when on his
return from review, n person approached
the carriage, aud cried aloud several times,
Death to the King He was instantly
arrested, and on being inlterrogated, bold
" declared his fixed determination TO re
peat the cry, that he knew he would be
Condemned to death, but he would not re
tract OF depart from his purpose.
Prince Mctternch had arrived in Paris.
an1 conjecture was very busy rs to the
object Of his visit. l. was confidently af
ffmed thai the alt IRIS of Turkey & Greece
were CO nccted with his journey.
Tbe accounts FROM Greece are of n e.
vorable nature. Constaniinoplc was in
very unsettled state, aud the d sc0very Of
a dangerous conspiracy against the Sultan
aud the execution of the rinGcadrIs, had
not the effect of ensurng tranquility all
of which was in favor of tae Greeks.
whose preparations are represented as
| ample and Jealous Accounts from Corfu
state that the campaign had began auspi
ciously, and that in a naval engagement off
Rhodes, twenty five transports OF the +
Gypti1n 1eet, laden with troops, huIses 4
provisions, had been captured.
A desperate engagement took place in
the Gull of Nola on lhe~J0th of January,
between the boats, telsht IN nnnIbeI) be
longing To the British frlgate, Cambrain s.
| Seringapatam, and two large piraticaI
boats. The pirates fought With great DIES
peralion, only seven out ofscSenty having
/ heen taken alive-all the resi- ha>i ing either
been killed ar drowned.--'fhe loss of the
! British " 5 four killed and rleycu wounded,
! including two officers among the latter.
NIw YonK. April 23.-We have by the
packet ship Montana, Paris papers to the
18th March, but they lmpart nothing of
+ interest.
Extract Of u private letter, Of the 18th
/ inst. from Nuremhurg - The general
attention il NOW fixed upon Constantlnople.
The Ottoman government had Determined,
after the council given some time ago by
Lord SHangfurd Ia repress the isolenee
Of the Janissaries by sabjeeting them tn
Il new organization and more srvc"e dis.
cipline. 1t was also in contemplation to
send away from the capital certain mum
her of individuals of that snldicry, g. order
10 incorporate them with other troops.
| THIS project, which was Ia nave been kept
secret til il was completely carried into
execution, was di,ulScd. The JanissaFies,
| in consequence, became furious, and their
! present disposition is such rs to lead Ia AN
! apprehension of serious disturbances, If the
| Ministers Of the Porte should persist in
introducing the slightest innovation into
their actual orgsnzation.'
The Augsburg Gazette contains the fol
lowing Intelligence OF the 10Th ut. from
Constantinople:
The news from the provinces is very nm
favorable. The resurrection in the Morea
against the Cir, elk Government isput down,
aud great preparations are making IN thai
country for the approaching campaisu.-
At Napoli di Romania are expected two
tfgates aud three cutters, which have been
bought in England. Omer }rione has ac
qnaintcd the Ottoman Government that he
was obliged by his own troops to aban
don his positions, and that it vas not IN his
noMrr 10 do any ihing for the Pnrie. his