Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-15


Liberals or take no active par, in IL.
contest. In some of the account. f,,r.
Paris il 10 stated, that she King viii
march upon La Vendee, and ,h-,.
make a STAND until he eau obtain .,..
eoui from Foreign States: but via,
Foreign State will interfere in q quar-.
rel. which AZ present 10 merely person.
al? IL these States were to in,erl,,.
il would only be when the peopie .,
France should show q desire o. in,,o.
duce some system Of Government which
would be- dangerous To their neiY hb.rs
and Incompatible With the. knsMn de,
termination Of the great powers Of En.
rope, TO perpetuatc the blessings Of ,ha,
peace which they have 40 long enioyed
We do not apprehend that any 70.
reign Power will attempt 10 dictate I,
France the precise mod,tic atom. "a HIGH
the Constitution is 10 usderso; and We
trust that France does not desire ,o
introduce system of Goyernnso,
which is not founded Upon tie print;.
pies recognized by other Powers. AZ
though recent events may have indue.
ed che French 10 suppose that ,bei,
liberties would not be safe under the
present Monarch. or at least s,b,,,
some further restrictions, 10 which \,
will not readily agree.
The probability is, that Charles
will be banished from France, and ,ha,
the order Of the dynasty will be chang.
ed; but it does not therefore follnw
that the French ~ilI not see the neces.
shy OF establishing themselves under
limited monarchy, in which the cx.
ample OF England NAV be followed az
closely as circumstances NAV render
advisable, and the peace of Europe be
maintained. The subject is certainly
embarrassing. but il is no, one of dan.
ger To US; and If ever England had
reason to be proud OF a popular so,e-
reign and IN able minister, she has rra
son to be So now, when under an un-
popular Sovereign and a weak Minis.
ter, there might not be only difficulty.
but danger. II Is deeply to be regret.
ted. that the obsiinancy of NJ. de Pa.
lignac should have led 10 consequence.
80 disastrous as those which have en-.
sued, have been TO the Royal Family
OF France but as far NJ we are con.
cerned no difficulty is presented. 20
which the prudence and skill Of the
British Cabinet are unequal.
The elections have commenced in
England. Colonel Peel, a brother 10
Sir Robert, and the former representa-
tive 81 Norwich, has been defeated by
Mr. Robert Grant, the member Who
moved the Regency question.
| Among the valuable spoil, taken at
Aigiers, there are vases Of rock crystal.
oriental agate, jasper, and jaile. Of III.
largest size, the mounting Of Floren-
tine enamel and Venetian gold. seem.
lingly Of the 10th century. There is
also 4 great deal Of Spanish and Moor.
ISL armour, said to be of exquisite
workmanship.
| A lieutenant in the English navy has
invented a rudder which can be brou.h,
into use IN fifteen or twenty minutes.
when the original Que has been carried
away.
The elections in England excite a
S'e"' "es' vi interest. he contest
between the opposing candidates in
Bristol had led 10 4 serious riot.
The Augsburgh Gazette states on
the authority Of n letter from Paris,
that the Throne Of Greece had been
offered TO Prince Paul Of Wirtembery.
The number Of Jews in Alsier. =
estimated at between $4,000 aud 90. :
900.
A favorable change had taken place
IN the weather, and in all parts Of Great
Britain, ireland and Scotland, the &C
counts OF The state of the crops are Of a
most gratifying nature.
Mr. fiuskisson and Gen. Gsscoyne
are elected TO Parliament from Liver.
pool.
We can state, upon the most posi-
tive authority, says the London Court
Journal Of the I'd August, that the Bri
tIsh Cabinct, at the Council held on
Thursday, resolved 20 express to tho
french Government, through our Am
bassador at Paris, it's regret and dissa.