Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-06-09

Of provisions destined for the gres, ar.
INV.
Datei from headquarters Of icy.
chrLejow kalusz,n, 18th of April. at
2 o'clock. GSigned.
sXRZYNECKI.
The Duchess Of Wellington died on
the cath April.
The city Of London was splendi,lly
illuminated on the night Of April eth,
ia honor Of the INDEPENDENTLY with
reference TO the dissolution Of Parlia.
mcnt.
FRANCE.
The French papers are full of com
ments on the events IN England. The
King l,as issued an or,lonnancc dcclar.
ing that all members Of the National
Guards under sentence, passed prcvi-
Gus 10 the law OF March 90, shall be
released therefrom that all such pro-
secutions as have been commenced
shall cease and that no offence com
mitted previous 10 the above date shall
be taken notice Of.
The membc.. &c the late Chamber of
Deputies are crowding every diligence
on their way back To meet their con
x;ituents.
Count Guilleminot, ambassador from
France. has been recalled from Con.
stantinople.
II being definitely settled that Al
giers is to be a Colony Of France. ma.
ny families in Toulon were making
preparations to emigrate.
BELGIUM.
The latest accounts received from
BRUSSELS, state that the National Con.
gress was convoked for the first week
in May; and that Colonel Borremans.
who, it will be recollected, has been
convicted Of creating a disturbance in
Brussels, had been sentenced TO five
years imprisonment and degradation.
The German diethave consented to
postpone the question of the occupa.
iion Of Luxembourg for one month.
with the threat that Belgium herself
shall be occupied by the arms Of the
confederation, If satisfaction be not
then made. Some preparations have
been made by the Belgians to attack
the citadel Of Antwerp.
ITALY
The affairs Of Italy are not quite
iranquilized. for If the accounts from
Bologna be true. a reaction is expect
ed 4; but this, considering the number
OF Austrian troops which have been
poured in, would seem gratuitous a.
iarIn, and not one arising from real
danger. IL is stated that the number
OF banishments, in consequence Of the
putting down the instruction, is very
great. As measure Of precaution,
lest the re action should be attempted,
the Austrian troops are concentrating
themselves along the Pc. Baron Gep-
pert passed that river on the 18th.
a conspiracy had been detected 10
Turin. the objectof which was to place
the crown Of Piedmont on the head of
the Duke Of Modena, by a military in.
surrectioD.
SPAIN.
This country stands on the verge Of
a convulsion. Whether the decisive
acts of the provotal courts have pluck
ed the lighted fuze from the magazine,
and so averted for time the catas.
trophe that impenjed, is vet a mystic
ry. We know. however, that plot of
most extensive ramification has been
detected. A French subject implica-
ted has been arrested; as has Don
Malacuarto, the supposed head Of the
conspiracy; and Migar, a book seller.
who had private press in his cellar,
and in whose house were found CORES.
pondcnce anI papers connected with
Malacuarto, the refugees, and the
members Of the Grand European Coun.
Gil Of Propaganda, at Paris, has been
tried, condemned, and executed,
from the New York American.
All England is in fcrment about
the elections; and up 10 the latest
dates, in every contest that was ter
minated, not single dnfi.Ysform mem. !
Der was elected.
The affairs Of Poland are unchanged
by any decisive battle since our last:
though it is certain that the forward
movement Of Gen. Skyrznecki has
failed OF lis chief Object-that of pre-.
venting junction Of the different
corps Of the Rus IN army. They ali
united at Siedlee, and a general bat.
sic between the opposing armies was
speedily anticipated. We hope the
Polish commander will not risk such
nm issue. Meantime, an enemy more
formidable than the Russians tnenaces
the Poles, and indeed. all Europe.
che cholera moybUs, which spread by
the Russian invaders, and communi
Gated TO the Poles, by their prisoners.
threatened wide devastation.
lRELASD 10 still in an increasing
state Of eommoiion. Mr.. O'ConncIl
and the Catholic Clergy ere said 10 be
sincere in their eTertions 20 bring about
tranquility; but find that il was much
easier to rouse all the fierce passions