The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

Alglers for three whole days, has rival @
ID the recollection Of the English fleet I
,pder Lord Exmouth. c
The following is an extract Of let {
er dated Paris, Wednesday evening"
"Paris is filed with reports respect
ng misunderstanding between the
of France and England,
with regard to Algiers. 1t is, however,
stated here positively, by persons who
must know, that no note has been pre-
sented to the French government by
the British Ambassador. No alarm is
felt with regard to the intention ofeith-
er party, but some is felt with respect !
to- the manner in which the papers
have taken the matter up. The Min
ister for the United States did not al
tend AT the TIE Denm, in consequence
of the close connection axisting be-
tween his government and the Dey of
Algiers."
The NesSGger des Chambrcs Of July
Ia, IN commenting -npon an approach
ing Congress, says
PARIs, JULY I3.-The Nj istry Of
the 9Th Of August was too evidently an
emanation Of foreign policy to allow US
to believe that tie war with Algiers
was not conceived and undertaken in
consequence of the most explicit con-
.entlobs between the great Powers.
A war full of difficulties and of dubious
successes naturally formed M its opc-
ning the greatest diplomatic facilities,
! because II was a means To accomplish,
at the risk of France, dcliyerance
from the piracy Of the Barbary states,
by which Europe will profit. The ad-
rantages common TO al are now in
sured by the success Of our arms, and
ib,s success makes us, in its turn, much
less dependent on the other cabinets
, with respect TO the continuation ofthi.
! sliairror rather it gives us the right tc
, hnish and regulate it in an attitude
very different from that in which W.
commenced it.
The news of the capture Of Algierl
has been received at Rouen and Havr,
: as the triumph ofa French army, fight
? ing on the coast of Africa, to aveng,
8 the outrage offered to the nationa
: French flag, ought to be received. A
2 Havre the Kings brig La Menager,
:. was dressed ont in her colours. Al
!, American vessel followed her example
: A vessel on the stocks received tn
z name of L'Algerienne; another vii
). bear that of Admiral Duperre. Blu
c this great event has not diverted publ
c attention from another struggle. Moth
ing can change the electoral disposi,
# ions. NJ. Duvergier d'iiaurannes tr
Ia umphs at Hayre, and Messrs, Marti
: and Peton at Rouen.
Ii is intended to Introduce the cam,
r. into the South of France. Several .
e the principal proprietors of the depar
~ mcnts des Landes, being apprised
:, the views of Government i'm this +,
p spect, have offered to contribute a
" their efforts towards natura'izing IN
II animal amongst them, which is like
n to be So useful in this country.
X GREECE.--Co letters fro
s. Corfu state that the news of Prin,
er Leopolds remuneration of the Gre,
Y, throne was known in Greece, and Ia;
IL caused great consternation there. 1,
p most all the members ofthe Greek Sc
th ate are represented as considering Il
ne event as extremely disagreeable, al
pt. dangerous to their country, because {
ok Prince was induced to take this STE
les by accounts sent him from Greece, a
n. he Allied Powers may he very prol
a oily convinced by this that the eman
ire patton of Greece is more ensily pl
posed than effected, and be thereby
is. duccd TO take extraordinary measul
,re to settle the affairs of that count
on The minds of the people are said to
wn greatly agitnted, and Count Capo d
of trias himself to have some fears
all his own safety; because he is reproa,
he ed with having entertained ambitic
as views, and of having by his reports
to tered the Prince from coming
tiaf Greece.
ms The districts which, according 10
vas Protocol of London, are to he resto
I is ito the Turks, are not likely to he ,
oy. UNFAIRLY evacuated by the Greeks; ,
rst, all the rich families are leaving tn
'or- betimes, that they may not with
pie: fresh scenes of bloodshed. In til
Ina, extremely arduous circumstan,
the Count Capo d'Istrias is said to h
nin- determined to send his youngest br,
,rks er to Paris, in order, through the
hey fiuence Of M. Eynard, to induce
u, a Cabinet to take speedy measures
cut putting an eud to the dangerous
lope unsettled state Of Greece. and to m
TRY, the people easy with respect to t
omc destiny. The English, however.
heir Of opinion, that the affairs of CIR,
rmy must he arranged without DELAY,
nes; certainly not in the manner TIA,
& a., EraaL Dro.,Icc, on,,,-. a. 4.