Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-28

were kept IN readiness until midnight.
IL 10 stated that the ministry cannot vet
depend upon the Royal French Guard.
The infantry ~ composed Of six French
and two Swiss regiments. The duty
has hitherto been done by two native
and one foreign regiment. BY new
arrangement. the Swiss regiment in
garrison at Orleans, is called 10 Paris,
and permanent duty will nccforth be
done by one French and two SWISS
La order 10 be further assured of the
zeal aud devotion Of those foreigners,
their daily paw. which is already ten
times more than that Of our country
men. has lately been further augment
ed five centimes: the pay Of the one is
twenty five centimes, while that Of the
other is forty. National
Letters from Toulon state. that Z" 4
report is current OF the Gree frigatc
having entered Algiers with hsg Of
truce. IL vas ntsoncd some time
since. that a vessel with a diplomatic
agent on board had left Toulon in order
To convey Ia the Dcy Of Als,ers the
rLTINATUM o. France. This explains
the entrance Of the Gree into the port
Of Algiers. il the report be true. What
is certain, however. is, thar great nc
hviiy prevails ON the coast OF Barbarv
and IN the vicinity of Alg,-rs. The
Beduins are moving in all directions,
and u IL said that every rock on the
coast II mounted with q battery. The
noted pirate, Bi,ares, who has been for
some time at Toulon. is Ia 90 back
with the expedition. He has promised
to bring the Dey into the French camp
IT company of determined men be
gwen hun. He is acquainted with all
the subterraneaD issues uf the citadel,
where the Dey has fixed his residence -
We hear that the regiments destined
for the African expedition are 10 be- al
Eoulon on the 2Sth of April at latest.
Many things conspire to produce the
impression that France is rapidly ap.
preaching n crisis which must decide
the triumph or defeat of either the lib.
eral or absolute parties. There seem.
TO be confidence Of strength in the
absolutists. Judging from the decided
tone ct bravado assumed by their pres.
ses. that ought to have a more certain
foundation than that furnished by
speculative theories upon imaginary
strength OF numbers.
The parag' apis published in the
Ministerial Journals of Paris attract
more attention and frequently produce
more excitement than those of any o.
Their part Of the world. in consequence
oi the lac, being generally understood
that the Ministers themselves are In
the habit of giving their opinions TO the
public upon all measures Of consc
quence. through the medium Of a IA.
voriie Journal.
Every body" says the CaSeffe al
france. knows. that under the Mn
isfry Of Concessions, the public func.
iionaries had entirely Withdrawn their
influence from the electoral combat,
and that monarchy having ceased Il
act IN the Colleges. democracy re-
manned IN possession Of the field al
battle. 1t calls for a censorship. tb,
re-establishment Of Jesuit schools, and
small seminarIes, revision Of the cleo
toral laws. &c. This, however. nigh,
be a dangerous experiment.-Som
think that NJ. de VilIelc will come in.
to power, although he does not posses,
the unbounded confidence Of any large
number Of adherents. Three or Cou,
years ago, when the opposition 10 hi,
Ministry was very violent, he said.
- Let them do q, they please. Jacqre,
de tHets n'oUrT0 miniSiTe-" will Ill,
minister.
On the arrival Of tvo Of the dcputic,
oi the erfrtme gMIchc at Rouen on tho
Esd ult. the Electors waited upon them
IN body. and ono of them. in the
name ot the rest, returned thanks "a
them Tor having voted the address a
gainst ministers. NJ. Thil. one Of the
Deputies, said, "Lct us await the ia
,nre, gentlemen, without fear, but with
out iDdulging in a deocitful security. .
! Accounts from Constaniinople. OF
Goth February, represent that the Rus
sans were preparing to move behind
The Balkan. The Pacha Of Ecypt was
on the best terms with the Porte Inc
would not Join the French against Al.
gers, but was strengthening his army
aod navy. The second indemnity due
the Russian merchants had been paid
by the Porte, with large deduction
~ consequence 81 punctualiiy Of the
sPrte. and the influence Of Hall Paeha
& ST. Petefsburgh.
The Dublin Evening Post contains
The following extract II letter from
Paris - Banns Of marrisgc between
French gentleman Of the name OF
NJ. and Miss H, the daueb
tee Of the Rev. John n -, have been
| .l.E-L.L - IL .I----L 4 = - l.