The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

commodious and spacious Prison, He
was arrested, it appears, at Granville, on
the night of the 18th or. 18Th; ScGafhphn-
led by second to be Monthel. He Was
then sent to St. Lo and imprisoned: AT
the suggestion ofthe President q commit
tee Of several Peers was appointed to
take the case into consideration, and
make their report at the next sitting
The Duke Of Orleans was present, and
seemed to take much interest in the pro-
ceed,ngs. The following letter is said to
have been addressed by Polignac to the
Minister for Foreign Affairs !,
"My dear Colleague l beseech you
to send me Immediately the clothes which
were in closet of my bedroom ! am in
great want of them. fut an end to the
improper arrest. / only wish retire to
INV estlte, in order to forget political af-
fairs entirely. De PoLIdsAc."
We can hardly believe, says the Lon
don Courier, that Polignac wrote SO silly
a letter ,g> m - /,
.A!giers, July ?l,EThe conspiracy hsP-
PLY discovered in time, has had no seri-
rious result. We ARE looking for the
Turks, in order to send them away, with
out exception, for it is. they that excited
the inhabitants against Us.
The shops are closed, and great con-
sternaton is observed. We are strong,
and fear nothing the gums of the Casss
ba are pointed towards the city, as well a.
those of the marine artillery. s,. .,4S.
Houses are pulling down to make
broad streets, and an open space to as
sel.ble the troops.
The number ofthe sick does not di-
minish some regiments have as many ~
600. The marine artillery has 30 men
out Of 400 in the hospital. :,
Tomlon, Aug, i3.-The Venus ffigate
left Algiers on the 9th aud arrived at Tou
Ion the l2ths bringing 5000, 900 francs in
Spanish dollars, part of treasure Of the
Regency. Up to the 9th; the ordinan-
ces we're scarcely heard of. The Gener-
ii il Chief appeared to be depressed he
spoke little. received no one, and aia not
stir out !; j. may be believed that he fore
saw the. effect of the measures, and that
il would lead TO the downfall of the Bour!
born family. The country Is still in 2
Stdle OI IlSuITeCtupu, dbu IL 'uicu lAsoOS az
rroach within = league OF thetown. Ap,
prehensions nre even entertained that the
inhabitants within the walls will revolt.
From the Moniteur.
TOULON.-Ai Interesting scene
took place this morning in the port of Tou
lon At the moment when the shipwreck
ed crews cf lie Sylene and .L'Aventure
set their foot on their native land, a pupil,
with religious aspect and tear ofjoy in his
eyes saluted the trl-colOred flag, which
the young mnn had hoisted at the Hotel
de Vile He was heard to say, whilst
embracing one of his fri, nds, that all the
misery he had suffered was forgotten now,
since he saw France free again. +,
The shipwrecked men Of the brigs Ie.
Sylene and L'Aventure obtained admit
tance to free pra,fgue'',' on the 9th of
Aug. At break of day an immense
crowd of people proceeded to the quay,
AT 6, these brave men landed, and their
presence give rise. to many affectinA
scenes. Fathers and mothers embraced
their sons wives pressed the fathers. ,of
their, children to their hearts relatives,
comrades, and. friends, flew to embrace
those so dear to them, and repeatedly ex-
pressed their Joy at seeing again the un-
fortunate men whom they had given up
as lost. !. Ns
After the first effusion of such a very
natural sensibility, the shipwrecked were
conducted to the depot of the crews Of the.
line, where linen and other articles Of
clothing were distributed to them, OF which
they stood so mdrh in need The women,
then shared amongst them the produce of
collection, which they had taken the
precautloh to make for them.
Sir Thsodore Mayem, on his death
bed, gave this advice. to q noble friend
that asked his. counsel for the preservation
of health;-" BE moderate in cur diet;
use much exercise, and little physic."
Health Of N;av OetsAas2-There were