Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-01
FOREIGN.
IMPORTANT EUROPEAN INTEL.
I.lGENCE.

The chip Minerva, Capt. Hussey.
arrived at New York on Tuesday night
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on
the Oath Oct. in company with the
Packet ship York. The Commercial
,ays the latter ship has the packages Of
papers for the New York Editors; and
IS Capt. II. brought none, we are all
Indebted to the politeness of some Of
The Passengers, Who have furnished a
London Morning Herald. Of Saturday
Oct esd, and Cobbett's Weekly Re.
sistcr OF the same date. The intelli.
senee contained in these papers, wears
al important and ominOus aspect
particularly from France. The Span
ish Refugees have made their first de.
monstration, and have been siynaliy
defeated. Disturbances have broken
out in Kent, England.
France.-'ihc tone Of the various
letters and other advices from Paris.
!, not exactly the same; but there is
general agreement as to the prominent
facts, which renders ii very evident
that the present government treads a
Volcano. The latest Paris date i. Oct
-. but there ~ IN fact no later news
than down To the evening Of the eIst.
Cobbett's Register Of the Esd, contains
IN postscript, the following extract
from u letter written by his son, in Pa
lis. on the 2ist:--
lafayette has lost his popularity
and influence " i,h the National Guards.
who have the charge Of the prisoners.
These guards are demanding their cleo
lions OF their officers, and preparatory
to the great office. they will make sure
Of the right men. Last night, at the
Palais Royal. after the King came to
Versailles, the people sang the Mars.l-
lois Hymn. and called for the King !:
when he came to the balcony, they
cried n mort les minisfres.' After
that they went TO another place. where
there are chairs, and some of the best
singers got upon them. They sang
the Marsellois, Uifh their hats on. a.
bout fifty times, and after every time,
cried 1fof 0ur Ninisfrcs'-.L La fefc
de Poiisnoc ct de Peyronnef aussi, :
and kept up the concert tilla late hour.
That is, Death to the Mlnisters.'-
The head Of Poligna cand Peyronuet,
ALSO"
Upon this letter Goblet himself re.
marks:-" have no doubt at all. that
II the new government do not change
ITS course quickly, it will be tumbled
down. Ii IS clear that the lives Of
these vagabonds the Ex- Ministers. I
IS not all. The people are discomfort
ed with the tchole thing. They find
that they have accomplished no real
change. The cry for the heads Of the
Iyrants is, in fact, a cry for republic.
This is plain truth; and we are con.
WINGED Of it the better"
Extracts from Correspondents Of the London
Morning Herald.
PARIS, ocT. 81.
tranquility has been restored. and
confidence Is returning; but the crisis
I, but postponed. After ehecting the
revolution of July last, the people re-
tired from the scene, leaving the sub
scqucnt arrangements tn those whom
they deemed more competent To the
task. Led To believe that mano.uvre
and trick were about 10 be used 10
screen from justice the Ministers who
had signed the ordonnances which had
provoked the revolutions, the same men
re-apPeared on MONDAY night last. and
proved unequi,ocsliy that they were
as capable Ut new effort as on the
evening of the 9th July. Persuaded
that there was no intention to cheat
justice Oh ITS victims, they once more
retired.
a considerable number of Partisan
students. who had fought so eIoriousIy
and so successfully ~ the cause at Il.
berry in Paris. having at their own ex.
pcnsc, proceeded To the confines Of
spain, tn JOIN the brave Spanish Refu.
gees. entered with them, and have, il
- reported, been cut of to a man.
The news from Belgium is of cheer.
ing description. The Kings speech,
on opening Parlimen', will, il Is ex.
pccted. BE- still more satisfactory to
Franco. There are in progress very
large speculations, for a rise is expect.
cd to take place IN the French Funds
on the receipt ut that document. IL
- quite evident that one obstacle in the
way of a good understanding between
the two Governments. is about TO be
removed. by the Withdrawal Of the
principal part OF the French Army
from AIgiers. The uuequivocal de.
claration OF France, that she seeks rot
so retain her African conquests. will,
'cis believed here, form striking pa
ragraph in the forthcoming Speech of
William "; but other circumstances
may arise TO defeat those hopes.
The Chamber of Peers were to meet
en- the 18th ~ next month, and II was
understood that tho trial 81 Polignac
ana his fellow prisoners would be- pro-