Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-06

the steps which hi, Msjestys Government had
thoueht proper to take, no trusted that the
house would zee that IL was not consistent
with his duty at present TO dcveiopc il.
Died in England, Admiral Lord Gambler,
aged II.
A letter from Li-bou. Of April ., states that
there was some talk Of marriage between
Don Miguel and Donna Maria da Gloria.
GREECE.
Tho letters from Nauplia state that among
tho DEGREES which have lately been promul
gated by the Greek Government, b one which
enJoins all Greeks who are of age To take
the following oath ;-"i swear by the Holy
Trinity, and on the Holy Gospel Of Christ, to
be faithful to my King, Ohio, and to be obedi-
ent to the laws Of Greece"
GERMANY.
In Germany, 10 ~ stated under date Of
Frankfort, April 9, that great number Of
arrests are going forward account Of IA.
late slight connection alluded 10 in our last
foreign news. The local prisons arc said to
be full, and the persons seized arc now trans
ported On different provinces OF the empire,
though the authorities Of Frankfort claim the
particular right OF trying the cuiprih. There
was ruInor at Paris that n general insurrcc-
ton had broken out in the middle Of Gcrtna-
ny, but particular letters state that no new
occurrence had happened since tie affair Of
the ID.
II is stated from Rouen, that the number
Of German emigrants who have lately PASSED
through that city, for the purpose Of embark
ing 1t Havre for the United States, il much
more considerable than they have been during
former years: they are said to be about a
thousand.
IL Is also remarked that there is a striking
difference in the apparent character and CON
dition Of the cmigrants, those that arc now
about 20 leave for the United Siates are of
the better class, and some Of the liberal pro-
LESSONS. They are generally from Bavaria,
and political considerations have induced
their removal.
TURKEY.
VIENNA, 9Th April.-Accoriing to letters
from Alexandria Of the 18th March, received
! by way Of Trieste, il appears undoubted that
Mehemct Ali has rejected the conditions Of
peace offered by Admiral Roussin and guar
antied by the latter At ConstantinopIe. Its
said that the condition that hc should deliver
up his vessel TO the Ottoman Porte, has par
ticularly irrita;ed the Pacha; it is added that
he caused a second squadron to sail immedi-
ately from Alexandra and gave orders to
lbrahim again to advance. on this new. the
Sultan had again declared the Pacha and his
the BosPhorus. Some persons have been too
hasty in hattering themselves with the hope
that the Russian fleet would immed iately ef-
iect junction with n French squadron and
sail for Alexandra TO compel the Pacha TO
sign peace.
PANS, April lJ.-The refusal OF Mehemct
Ali TO comply with the injunciions Of Admi-
raj Roussin, is already known. The Globe
publishes the reply Of the Pacha. This docu-
I m a nj .ra.A
heye IL IS, Is very curious. The Yiceroy cx-
presses himself with a Grmness which does
honor TO his character. lie replies To the
humiliatinS conditions which it was sought So
| impose upon him, and declares that he would
rather perish with glory than reign with infa-
my There Is more than one sovereign in
Europe who could no; honestly use such Ian
guage. The Pacha does not believe, how
ever, that France and England can desire his
abasement-
! The suggestion Is not without political point.
Another remarkable thing about this letter, is
passage where he states that nothing but his
own forbc arance prevents his rousing all Asia
Minor and Roumelia TO arms. This is not
vain menace. He has only TO utter that sem
timent, which will find response in the
hearts Of every Mussulman. The Sultan i, a
.NuseOriis. Since the arrival of Russian
squadron in the Bosphorus, aahemet has a
stiii better pretcxt for summoning the whole
[ population 20 revolt
The following is an eyac; translation Of the
I letter contained in TIE Globe
.Mosssisur .fssbassador: have received YOUR
despatch dated 22d February, which has
been sent me by your first Aid-dc-csmp.
| In that despatch, you represent that have
no right TO demand any other territories than
those of st. Jean d'Acre ,Jerisaiem m, Naplouse.
and Tripoli in Syria, and consequently that
] ought TO withdraw my army immediately.
You declare that in case Of refusal so To do.
J may bring upon myself the most serious
consequences. Your Aid-de-oamp, agree Div
10 the instructions you have given him, adds
verbally, that IT l persist in my preiensions
combined French and English feet will pre-.
sent itself on the coast Of Egypt.
Let me ask Monsieur Ambassador by vir.
tue Of what right you demand Of me such q
sacrifice,
have the whole nation in my interest; IL
IS perfectly IN my power TO arouse RoumeIia
and Abatoiis 60 rebellion,-with tho aid of
my nation, can even do il with advantage.
Victorious at every point, and when public
sentiment already promised me the whole Of
SYRIA delayed the march Of my troops sole
~ TO prevent the unnecessary efusion Of
blood, AZ well as TO afford me opportunity 90
consult the dispositions Of European policy
aud as a reward for this moderation. and the
numerous sacrifices made by my nation.
whose generous support has put me in a con-
dtion OF achieving so signal victories \ am
required 10 Immediately abandon the country
now occupy, and u withdraw NV army
to small province which YOU call Parha.
lie. Is not this pronouncing against me a
sentence Of political DEATH
In the mean time, I have confidence that
france and England will do me- justice. and
recognize my right; Il u al once their honor
and interest ~ TO do. Buff, unfortunatel,
should be disappointed IN this hope, N
then cast myself upon tie will OF Tod. and
preieTring a glorious death to infAmy, vii
chcerlully sacrifice mNaeIf for TIC r,.d N