Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-27
FOREIGN.
LATE rnoM Etkol.E.

LATE FROM ECROPE
The rs.k.- dip nsrnin x&asn, srrivea n New
Work, bs,ng~ issi,u p-,rrs &, tss- evening OF tn
i,h ani Liverpool, 10 'ise ssh. both inclusive. IA
tra-t> follow;
The trial Of the ex-French Ministers
had been commenced at Paris. NJ
de Peyronnct 10 said 10 put . bold face
on the matter. and to be Determined To
be proud and insolebt 10 the last. The
conduct Of Poligpac 10 said to denote
extraordinary g'ddiness aud inditier-
ence. Their trial is conducted with
the utmost privacy, and the CONN
.,oners have psbiicly denounced aud
d'savowcd any publications respecting
them. The motive is. that their trial
may be conducted with impartiality
and dignity, aud that they shall not be
prejudged by the publication Of eyparfe
accounts. The disturbances among
the working people Of Paris appear Ia
have been in . good measure Quoted
bv the measures Of the governmcnt.-
The only difficulty which existed az the
last dates, WAS among the journey men
printers and pressmen. Who had com
bincd to compel proprictora Of news
papers to destroy their machinery for
printing and 20 back to the old mode.
The Constitutional (which eircuIates
upwards Of 10000 copies daiiy) and
the Courier FrancaiS had yielded TO
the demands of the workmen. but the
Temps and the Journal des Dcbsts had
resisted il.
The great review Of the National
Guard in the Champ de Mars. which
had been Tor several weeks in prepare
ton, was on Sunday the Goth August.
The number Of the guard was $4,000,
clothed ut their own expense, and
serving without pay or emolumcnt.--
The population poured out in immense
numbers TO witness the truly patriotic
display: one account says, with exag-
geration doubtless, that not less than
half million were present. Lafayette
acted rs the commander-in-ch chief ON the
occasion, and received on the ground
the congratulations OF the Municipality
OF Paris. q This is a glorious day Tor
you and u.s." said the prolocutor Of the
Municipality. "Glorious indeed" re-
piled the old hero, "the eighty nine
was . great day, but this 10 much
greater" In the midst Of this review
a mass Of persons was seen slowly adj.
vancing amidst the shouts of the sur.
rounding spectators--it was the woun.
ded in the fight Of the Three Days, who
had crawled and been carried from the
hospitals to view the splendid show.
which, but for their exertions. would
never have taken place. Amidst this
band Of patriots were seen boys Of not
more than twelve years Of age, vino
had risked their lives on that memora-
bic occasion, and women who had for
gotten their sex's fears in the dangers
OF their country. The following letter,
addressed by the King TO Lafayette,
ON tho same evening, is characteristic:
81 am anxious TO learn. my dear general,
how you find yourself after this glorious day,
for am fearful that y-ou must be overcome
with fatigue; but have another object which
hes near my heart. namely, to request you to
be the interpreter of my feelings towards
those glorious National Guards, Of whom YOU
arc the patriarch. Tell them. that they have
not only surpassed my most sanguine expec.
ta,ions, but that IL is completely out Of my
power Go express my sentiments Of JOY and
happiness. Having been . witness OF the fe.
derat'on ia 1870. in this same Champ de Mars
"a witness also Of the grand enthusiasm OF
lfy2, when saw come Up, to join oar army
~ Champagne, forty eight battziions Of the
citizens of Paris, formed in three DAYS. and
who so cminentiy contributed To repei the in.
vason which we had the happiness Of resist,
ing At faim,, am able to make the compa-
sison aud 70 10 With transport . declare to
you. that what have just seen is Far superior
TO what then considered so noble, and whs,
our enemies found so formidable. Have the
goodness. my dear general, to express TO the
National Guard how sers'biy was affected
by their testimonies tswsrds my self, and how
deeply my heart is impressed Herewith.
"Yours sffec'ionsieiy. Locrs Pnu,v."
The committee Of the French Cham
Der OF Deputies on the recognition Of
the south American Republics. and the
political aud commercial relations 10
be established with them, consists of
Count Mole. NJ. NJ. LATTE, Msnguin,
and LAFAYETTE.
From Cibrdifar.-Thebr brig SMYRNA.
arrived At Boston, sailed from Gibsal
tar on the 18th uIt. The Boston Cen.
finel contains extracts frem Gibraltar
papers to the 18th.
GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 6.
IL Is said, that the French troops
have evacuated Bona. and lief. the place
IN charge Of the Governor, on his nav.
ing yearly tribute, Ms was agreed up
on with the Bey Of Dram; aud further
that Zen. BOurmont was waiting for
his successor (Den. Ciaasei.) More
treasure was occasionally discovered.
and the total amount Of what had been |
found - said to be very considerable.
Sept 10.-H. NJ. ship Revenge, lar
rived 9th. in 9 days from AIgiers) con. !
firms our last accounts. Marshal Bour-