Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-18

IF the multitude, Sir George repeat
csl the words ssKiag William the
Fourth. = in an exalted tone Of voice: |
aud the acciamation was then resiou-
bisd. The band then PLAYED ''Go,l
save the King" His Majesty, who
had been agitated during the reading
of the proclamation. bowed repeatedly,
and then retired.
On the 2S,h the Duke of Norfolk
was sworn in member 81 the Pr'sy
Council.
Sir Herbert Taylor has been ap.
pointed by his Majesty, Secretary 10
the privy purse.
LivERPooI, July LIST.
Dre0,Jfid Eiofing ia Limerick.
have received an account from Lime
rick. written yesterday at 3 O'Clock,
which gives irightfui relation Of the
state Of things there. It appears that
al seven o'clock ia the morning a large
number Of persons collected and seiz.
ed some provisions from an opeu shop.
This outrage WAS the signal for a
more general riot the numbers in
creased to an alan ming extent. and
they proceeded TO rob every provision
store they came to. There is scarcely
one in the whole city that has not been
plundered. On the first breaking out
Of the riot. the shops were shut: but
this proved no protection. they were
broken open. and any thing like the
destruction Of Property, our correspon-
dent says, cannot be conceived: bread.
flour, pork and bacon, were seen car
rying of in all directions up to two
O'Clock in the afternoon this des,ruc-
ton was proceeding without being
checked seven people. however. had
been shot, by individuals protecting
their property. At o'clock. the pro
vision stores being oil ransaoked, the
mob commenced breaking IN the spirit
shops, and drinking 70 excess. JUS,
as our correspondent closed his letter.
stones had been thrown at the soldiers
ordered out by authorities, and thew
had consequently commenced firing.
lDuJfin .Her. .7,ir.
The English papers give accounts OF
the French army before Algiers Ina
wing carried several batteries at the
point Of the bayonet, and that the
heights in front of the city we're occu.
pied by the French troops. They
consider the fall Of the pirates as Ger
tain.
Immediately on the landing Of the
advanced guard, the first battery.
mounting sixteen guns, was carried Al
The point OF the bayonet. As this bat.
terry commanded the bay, TIE remain
der OF the army was covered in IFS de
barkation. When the army had com
Pieted the landing, several other bat.
terles were carried, and the heights
IN 'front.' OF the peninsula were occupi
cd by The French troops.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
The packet ship De RAhm, arrived
at New York on Sunday from Havre.
having sailed from that port on the 5th
July. by this arrival the n. Y. Ams.
rican and Commercial Advertiser have
received Paris papers to the 4th. in.
elusive. They contain intelligence
from Aigiers to the Goth June: nj
which time the French army had adj :
vanced hall way between their former
position and AIgicrs, and were onIy
waiting Tor the cavalry and provisions.
to approach the walls and commence
the siege. A tribe of the Arabs had
already made evertures to the French.
ihe various accounts in the Paris pa
pers as to tho progress of the Army.
appear, however, 10 be somewha, con
flicting.
lnhis despatch ofthe eet. the Conn.
DC bourmont states the losses be sus.
tanned on the 10Th. at % in the FIRST
u'visIon, and 10 in the second; in
wounded. 344 in tho Grst, and 40 in
the second. and 10 IN the artillery
ihc amount Of the barbaric force On.
posed on that occasion is va,;o.si,
stated, and must be guess work. Some
accounts say 60, 600 Bedoins, and %.
600 Arabs. and others are more ear.
gersted. IL will be seen tina, ON. Of
the sons OF Gen. Bourmout had been
dangerously wounded.
FROM IRELAND.
distress IN .7rnagh. The roor are
Va the most distressed condition and
are barely preserved from extremi,,
~ The l'berality Of some OF the gentry.
rrvAte letter from Gaiwsy. lime
2S.-- The wrctobed state of this coun-
Try would actually astonisl you there
are thousand. literally pining away
rom want OF food, aud the magistrates
'ee' 'i almost impossible To keep the
peace the people crying out for po,a.
toes which are at so high a price there
- no possibility Of the poor being able
to purchase them
Letters from Sicily give the mos,
deplorable details concerning tho e