The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-27

From France,--By the packet ship Havre,
Captain Keene, from iavre, we have re.
celyed our files Of French papers to the
day Of sailing. Their contents arc uuim-
portent.
The National, OF March 81, says--"We
are of opinion that England will be dispos.
ed to throw every kind Of obstacle in the
way OF our expedition, in order to thwart
It's aim, there should be any intention of
forming colony on the African coast. 1t
is even reported that Lord Stuart dc Roth.
say has expressed himself clearly on this
subject"
The Constitutional Of the lst Of April
says--"ls II true that there exists Trra.
ty between the British Government ana
! ours, by which the Cabinet of ST. James
| Imposes on France the condition of aban-
doning Algiers within n month after the
presumed surrender Of that town; Is i
true that the Prince lie Poignac has a.
cepted the disgrace of such Treaty? We
lave this fact upon respectable authority.
md nothing in the past or present conduct
! u Ministers prevents us giving credit 10 it
Nevertheless, however dependent our Cab
met may be upon foreign policy, it seems
incredible that 1t can haye descended TO
| such depth of degradation"
A letter Of the 22d ult. from Odessa
states that the coDsort of Jussutf Pacha
| mad been to the Opera in that town. The
| box of the Countess Norontsov was fitted
! up on tins occasion with muslin curtain,
n order that the Turkish lady might be
| mold the performance without being seen;
precautions were taken to prevent any
man entering the box. or being on the
stairs, or in the lobby, by which she passed
from her carriage to the box. The next
lay Jussuff Pacha called on the Countess
Vurontsov, to thank her for her polite ness
towards bis lady.
Accounts from Constantinople 10 the
2Bth February state that the Porte has
paid the second instalmcnt Of the indem.
nifty stipulated in the treaty of Adrianopls
in favor of Russian commerce. II is added
that in acknowledgement Of this promp,
ress,th RussianCabinetha RENTED sever.
a'thousand piastres. The Russian army was
making preparations for re-crossing the
Balkan.
A private letter from Crdz Of the 5th
inst announces that the Spanish expedit-
ion against Mexico WAS to pu, to sea on the
Sth. The troops had already arrived from
Granada and Valentia. The hotilla will
consist Of a ship Of the line, frigate, two
sloops brig and the transports. Don Ed.
ward Morat has entered into contracts RS
Commissary General, and is actively occn.
pied in laying in stores for twelve months
at least. The expedition is fully expected
to be ready TO take its departure from Gu
ba for It's destination in the course of the
month of August. 1t will consist of22, 900
soldiers, and no one Says the leuer) can
entertain the least dou6t ofits succcss.
II is said that the last phrase Of the
mtimdtnm delivered to the Dey of Alpiers
by the commander ofthe Circe. ran--"Thc
hing OF France demands public repara-
tion and so millions offrancs, as an indes,-
nifty for the expenses Of the war"
The following is copied from the Cou-
rier ncsis:--"i, is for the advantage of
public affairs, that NJ. de Vilele should re-
turn 10 the management Of them. Such
were yesterday the first words of the late
President ofthe Council: and thcy are pos
tive: otherwise the Gazette will lay be-
fore France the in,rigues which might be
formed TO thwart the measures ofthe Min
s,ry Of August &. and preven, the dssclu-
ton Of the chambers.--if, therefore NJ. de
Villele does not become Minister, a new
intrigue will prodncsA new DETECTION
that is to say. NJ. de vklelc will pass over
TO the enemy's camp. War then is posi-
lively declared-,he Prince dc Po'cnsr
will no, sdm,, NJ. de Villele. who is seri-
crs'y ofvated--and al these men Of de-