Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

From the New York Gazerte of March 90.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND


BY the packet ship New York, Captain Ben
nett, we nave received Liverpool papers to the
10Th ult inclusive. The annexed items are all
that W. discover of ANY interest.
The American Minister Transacted husi. ,ess
with the EaII OF Aberdeen on the 10 Feb On the
same day dispatches. were received from Mr.
Vaughan, his ma jesty's Envoy to the UD red
States vi America, dated Washing on l2tn IAN
$50
London FEBRUARY Ii.
II IL understood that rgoIiatioDs are going
on between the governments of Great Britain
Spain, South Amerila aud the United States
for the purpose OF putting an end, for certain
period, at least, TO hostities between Spain and
the 5 ruth American republics
report has for some days prevailed, that il
was the intention ofgovrrnment 10 make some
reductions in tine army. This, however, is under
stood not to be the case-tAe contemrIate
economy in the army will, il Is SUP posed
be in tue future rate of ply for all new levies.
We noticed. several weeks ago, (says the
London Courier,) that the destination of the
ships OF war equipping al Toulon would proba.
bly, be Algiers and the late Paris papers assert.
that unless the Dey of Aigiers conse ut 10 lower
hi tone, the expedition against that port will
be on a scale of considerable magnitude, A
land force is, IL seems, an indispensable accom-.
paniment; the Notifications of Algiers, on the
seaside, having been so greatly strengthened
since Lord Exmouihs attack, as to make il
quite unadyisable for invading force 10 build
lis expectations of success on fleet. narticu-
larry as, from the nature OF the currents and the
badness of the coast, il is dangerous for ships
OF war TO cruze long in that quarter with nor
thery winds. land force be'ng thus sine
qua non. the next quest on with the Paris politi
,has 49,
it is 10 be landed Some recomme nd Oran, a
good harbour about 100 miles to the west, OF
Aeitrs; others propose Bons, which is less
remote. Be this as il may, in two months, il is
said, largs armament will be equipped. and
will sail from TouloD, unless the Dey
make timely and satisfactory submission.
The temperature of the Continent having
changed in the beg lining of the week, Deb. 81
the French pspers are filed with directions from
magistrates in regard 10 the precautions 10 be
taken 1.-THE breaking up Of the ice on the
Seine, Marine, Loire, and other great rivers
Mr.. Moore, brother of General Moore. who
fell at Corunsa, and formerly Deputy Secretary
AT War, but long retired from the discharge of
that duty, has given up his retirement allow
ance OF SODA year, in consideration Of public
exigencirs
Freedom of Trdde.-The probability Of the
gradual diminution of our trade TO the United
States gives new motive for turning attent ion
to our colonial possessions, 1t is one advan-
tage OF a large empire, extending to different
climates. thar il ccAntains within itself the facili
ties for carrying on large commerce, unatfec-
ted by the changes which the perverse regula
tons ofoiher states may operate. II is singular
enough by the way, that if an empire extended
TO three quarters of the world every one would
acknowledge the benefit of freedom Of inter.
course among all lis PROVINCES, while no sooner