Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22

effect, upon glofy,loyipg people, OF Il brilliant
result 10 the expedition against Aiglefsi aud
than the Legislature coming together again
amidst the CALCULATIONS from such an event
the Liberal party would not be able 10 make
head so ecessfuly as before against the Cabi
net. Many unforeseen contingencies may in
terpose TO defeat this caiculaIion and among
them. not the least improbable, perhaps, would
be the unconditional compliance by the Dey of
Algiers. soon as the French forces should ar
rive off his coast, with all the demands OF
France. In that case, the expense incurred for
what would then be called frultess and inglo-
rious expedition, would add strong arguments
to those already used against the Ministry.
As 10 the form of government, it is, we
think. clear, thatsthere Is no considerable party
in France thai aims NJ, or desires any other,
than monarchcal form hut the reignng
branch Of the Bourboas, particularly the pres
ent King, who is supposed 10 be altogether in
the hands Of the Jesuils,- exceedingly un
popular. The Oreaos brapch. an the contrary,
is popular The Doke of Orleans himself was
soldier of the revolution +: he IL, or is thought
To- be. more imbued with The feelings and splrii
OF the present tlmrs, than his royal cousin on
The throne I; and the Duke de Chdrires, his ell
dest SON. is constantly and rather studiGnsy,
il seems 10 us, pun before The people rs hav-
ing less of the professions and haue of
the old regime. II Therefore, the King persist
ia the alemptto support his ministers against
the voice of the Chamber of Deputies, it is, we
;onclu de, quite within the range oil possbi-
ties. that II may cost him his throne.
Respecting Greece. We translate an interest
ing extract from the Augsbnrgh Gazette, set
'ing forth The conditions upon which Prince
Leopold accepts the sovereignty Of the coun-
Try II is, We think, TO be lamented, that his
desire 10 leave the fire islands of Samoi and
Candia incorporated into his kingdom could
not be granted. But still, much is done for
Greece:
augsburg, 18th March.-The Gnzetie Uni-
reTseue publishes under the London Head, the
following letter The frequent conferences
between the Ambassadors OF Franco and Rus
STA aud Lord Aberdeen, have reference to the
execution OF the protocol OF 9th January. Prince
Leopold refused the sovereignty OF Greece I'M
less certain Considerations were granted him
These were the incorporation OF be islands OF
Gambia and Samos with the new Stale OF
Greece !; The guaranty by the iGterposing pow
OF Greek loan the promise that divis-
ion of French troops should remain in Greece
the expense OF the French government ! and
especially entire protection against every sort
Of attack on the part OF the Turks II was
difficult in accordance with the principles
heretofore protested by all the powers, to as
sent To these demands ytl incS were so huCH
committed 10 Prince Leopold, and attached so
much importance 10 his nomination, hat every
thing possible, was done 10 satisfy bis wishes.
After long discussions the required protection
against the Iuuks. tue stay during "A year of IA
French division aud the guaranty Of "A loun,
of which the amatut is hereafter To be deiermin.
ed, were granted j; hut oamos aud Gambia
were refused The Prince was stlll dissatls-
fled. When however, he became convinced that
further demands would be Intellectual, he pro-
posed that at least the Greek inhabitants OF
these islands should be placed under the pro
lection Of Greece. But this proposition was
al1o rejected for the Porte and Greece being
both required 10 proclaim an amnesty, the
Porte mi h have th9nghl itself at liberty not
to execute this stipulation. After minute diff.
guilty. the negotiation was brought 10 a success
fol dose i; aud Prince Leopold having renoun-
ced his pretensIons upon Samos and Lhndia,
was, by proiocoi OF February, recognised as
Sovereign Prince oi Greece"
a London paper of the 23l states that The
Porte has already paid 10 General Deibitsch
the second portion Of the instamenl secured by
the treaty TO Russia
In the h onse OF Commons Mr.. 0'Connel pre-
sented y elilon praying for a repeal of the
Union between this country ani Ireland. Its
fate, perhaps will be best known from the
words of Mr. Hume, who, in defending the II on.
Member from tha attacks of almost all those
Who spoke on the question, said, il Was his du,y
to PRESENT il. but he had not given IA single
opininu ca the object at which the petition
aimed"