Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-30

the French frontiers, not to suffer a single newspaper to come into Spain, and to be careful in opening and examining the contents of all private letters, and destroy an those which made the least alusiOn to late and pass ing occurrences.
 RumOurs were also in circulation. that 1O,- 900 men on the frontiers of Spain had hoist ed the tri-coIOred cOckade-thal an insurrec- ton had broken out tn Biscay, that the in surgents had captured St. Sebastian, and were on their march to MadIid.
 Algiers, July SI.-FOr some time the har- mony which had prevailed betW cen the French and the natives had been disturbed. The general officers expected to be attacked eve- ! " moment -eEea at Algiers, by the MOors and Arabs, and the naval officers were uOea- sy. These gloomy anticipations have heen in part realized. On the 2Sth, two French s0I- dicrs died by poison put in coffee; at the same time band of insurgents attacked the 1 BahalZon Gate, and nineteen of our men were killed. Our troops took up arms and surren- { dered the rebels, one Of whom made impor- tant revelations. He declared that cOnspir~ acy was about to break Out-that 6O,OOO Be- dUuns were expected before Algiers, and thae the MoOrs and Arabs of the town were tO 1 fall upon the French during the attack. A depot of arms has been discovered, and, iu l order to intimidate the inhabitants, several pieces of cannon of the upper battery have been turned upon the town. The General in- Chief has given orders for the small garri sons shat would be endangered, scattered ip ] forts at short distance, tO seek shelter in Algiers. The garrison of Sdi Ferruchr chiefly sailors, is of the number. The fort has been demolished. The evacuation was not effected without some disasters. A de- tachment of the engineer corps was surprised by the Moors upon the road 10 Afgiers. Two wagons in advance were stopped, and the men massacred. The l7th Regiment, which occupied fort on the S. a shore, four leagues from the town, was attacked by 2, 1000 BedOu- ins. and. after some Sighting. forced to retreat to Algiers. The army has already lost from 8 to 5000 'Den. killed and wounded, and the dysentery 's making ravages among the land and sea Orces.
 From hhe Boston Com. Gazette, Sept. 27.
 FROM LoNDoN.-The brig Hudson, Capt. Lord, at this port yesterday from London, brought paper Of the 18th ult, one day la- ter than previous advices. Mr. Topliff has perused this paper. and copied therefrom the following paragraph :-
 Paris papers to the 18th ult. say, '' Private letters from Bayonne, announce m the most positive manner. that the country from St. Sebastian tO SdragOssa was in full insurrcctmn, and that Gen. Nina passed through BOrtic.sux the 8th, and had entered Spain at the head of 5000 men,"
 Prince Polignac. the late French minister. had arrived at AltOna, and intended to pre- ceed to Russia.
 Capt. Lord informs that the ships Great Britain and Charles Carroll, from Cherbourg, having on board the x-King Charles K, and followers. arrived at the Isle of Wight. cv- ening of 17th August. and that his Majesty William w. happened to be there at the time. whether by accident or design was not stated.
 GEN. LAFAYErrE-Origina letter from Lafayette to P. s. Duponceau, Esq. PhiladeI- phia-frOn the National Gazette.
 Paris, Aug. 8.-We have just accomplish ed. my dear fellow soldier, wonderful revo- lution. l received at Lagrange on Tuesday morning. the 26th ut. the ordinances of Charles X. declaring us to be in state of Slavery. On the same evening repaired to Paris. where found salutary fermentation. In three days conflict the people of Paris have vanquished the Royal Guards. the Swiss and the Body Guard; the tri-colored flag floats every where; and on the morning of the S1st. felt warranted to write tO Charles X. a note stating to him my opinion-(which he had asked through General Tal"n)-that re- cenciliation was impossible.' and that "the Royal Family had ceased to Reign" The Parislans manifested degree of cour- age, intelligence, disnterestedness, and genrr- osity. surpassing all that you can conceive. Not single R"yalist, not woman was in- suited. The people fought only those who fired at them with cannon and nlusquetry. The vanqushed experienced the most gener. ous humanity. The regiments of the line submitted successively to the public will.- Much blood was shed. hut the people have triumphrd, with admirable despatch, sagaciiy 1 and bravery. We came to the conclusion that, under ihe circumstances in which France is placed, twould be proper to rally all opin- ions. or the various parties, under the safe guard of a constitutional throne, with popular institutions. We have chosen the Duke of Orleans. whom esteem more and more as know him better. The Chamber of Dspu- ties has acted as the organ or interpreter of the French people, in laying down conditions, and offering him crown for which he ac- knOwledges himself indebted to the will of ] the nation. Such then is our situation, and fifteen days have not yet elapsed since the ordinances appeared I send you the short speech which delivered yesterday. I shall continue to hold the command of the Nation- al Guards of France. who are organizing in every direction. My Son George ia with Ina