Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

Saragossa ~as in full instruction. and
that General Nina passed through
bordeaux on the 9th, and had entered
Spain NJ the head Of 500 men.
IL would seem that the Ambassadors
of the principal European Courts at
Paris. had not recognized the Govern
ment at the new King.
The French Peers, whose titles had
been suppressed by the new Govern.
ment had formally protested sgainst
that act.
The committee appointed by the
French Chamber Of Deputies, on the
motion by Salver,e fer the impeacb-
nent Of the Ministry Of Charles u. are
Messrs. Damon, BereDger. Caunnr-
tin. Maoi-r de Nian,jau. Pellet. (dc la
Lozere.) LcpclIctier D'Aansy, Berlin
lie Vaux, Maugu,n, Saiveric.
IL was reported in London on the
afternoon Of the 18th, that communi-
cations had been received by the Aus
TRAN Ambassador, that the Cabinet Of
Vienna had determined not to acqui-
cscc i'm the elevation Of Louis Philippe
I. and that instructions had been issa
ed to march an army OF 10000 men
upon Italy. This report 10 discredit-
ell by the London editors. il would
seem. from the tenor OF different para
graphs. that the question rcspce ting
AIgiers is likely 10 be knotty one !;
and that there is n considerable fear
that the new government Of France
will be opposed by the other European
powers.
The private correspondent Of the
London Herald, under date Of Paris,
Aux. Is. writes, the Kings answer
to the address Of the Commerce Of
Paris is said to have excited fears on
the Boursc, that the peace Of Europe
may be interrupted, while in reality il
only declares that for which, in nv
letter OF the same date, aud written
before the King saw the parties in ques-
tion, I prepared you. The King hop.
ed there would be no oc casion for those
to whom he spoke tn resumc their arms
but, u occasions should arise, SC. Sc.
must nevertheless tell you. that the
Algerine expedition continues to be
looked on with apprehension by those
who desire that France and England
should remain in amity; that Spain is
SAID to be IN full insurrection; that the
reported march of an additional Aus
TRAN army into Italy is fully credited;
that Piedmont will, in all probability
rise; that the Low Countries, on the
other hand, may do the same; that,
should Austria Interfere in Piedmont,
France will support the Piedmontese /;
and that should the Prussians march
upon the Netherlands to support the
King. the French will aid the Elem
ings."
Private correspondence Of the London Times.
PARIS, August IL.
1t appears from the communications
OF those behind the scenes, that the
elements Of jiscord are more active
and extensive than one might suppose
from reading the Published accounts,
although the actual mischief arising
out of It may not be very immediate.
do not draw the same conclusion as
some do. that, because no party is quite
pleased with the election of the duke
of Orleans and It's concomitant circum-
stances, his tenure of the crown is on
that account the more precarious. In
compromise, which his appointment
was. It Is taken for granted that no
party IS altogether satisfied; aud the
same regard foe the peace Of the coun
try which induced the leaders of all
parties To acquiesce in the choice, will.
! trust, induce them ~ abide by il.
However, il is affirmed, lat. that
the larger part of the upper classes Of
France desire to destroy the peerace
and the church, and to make the CON
sifution. one which without their be
IN: aware Of such u consequence would
be wholly Incompatible with the dura.
ton oil hereditary monarchy.
:. a portion--a very small one, il
IS 'ruc-oi the gentry are Napoleonists.
and an enormous body Of the lower
classes; although the desire for Napo
leon H. Is combined with one for a
tree constitution. Thousands of the
Parisian mob fought on the 28th and
following days Of July, To the CRY of
Napoleon II. and one Of their leader.
declared TO friend Of mine, Nous
so"'n,es fons consienes de ce qti est ar.
rire dernieremenf -
3. Nevertheless, the majority Of pro
prIctors, now that event has taken
place. will be sure to resist any at
tempt. from any quarter, TO disturb
the public peace, 10y another change IN
The nature OF The existing Government,
Or the person Of the Monarch.
IL Is affirmed by intelligent men Of
more than one party. that had LAFAYETTE
6at Ialtered in his appreciation OF the
Duke OF Orleans as King, there would
have been republic proclaimed with
~ twelve hours, and Lafayette made
president. to the exclusion of every RI.
val. a Distinguished person remark