Star. — London, England, 1830-06-03 00:00:00

THE NEW COMIC POEM, Illustrated by Mr. R. CRUIKSHANK. On the 15th of June will be published, puke One Shilling, nipotentiaries can only repeat the assurance of their corst:tut ca r. tions to facilitate the execution of the proposed arratigot.clar The undersigned have the honour, &c. (Signed) MONTMORENCY LAVAL. ABERDEEN. LIEVEN. His Royal Highness Prance Leopold, &c. MONSIEUR MALLET!! A Comic Poem, founded on tic Drama of the same name (by illoncrieff,) and per. I,Tlltcd with such unbounded applause at the Adelphi Theatre. By H. W. MONTAGU, luthor of Alontmorency, Poems, &c. Annotator of the "Devil's Walk," &c. &c. Illustrated with six beautiful Designs, by Robert Cruffishank, ograv,il by Bonner, Walker, &c.—A Portrait of Mr. Mathews (in character) will face the Title-page. N.B. Country Booksellers arc requested to send up their orders be the 9th of Junc, so as to secure early impressions of the Work. London : Published for the Proprietor, by Thomas Griffith., Wellington-street, Strand. N INSTANT BINDER for LITTERS, Music, Library of Useful knowledge, Literary Gazette, Mirror, and 111 Periodical Publications. invention i This s admirably adapted for preserving betters of Coe rce-0 p ntlence, so that upon receiving them they may be bound and ?laced on the shelves as a Book, and may be taken out at any time without disarranging those left in. Tlic Proprietor is confident that, upon inspection, no Merchant • nuld remain a day longer without this valuable atticle. To be had only of T. GRIFFITIIS, Wellington-street, Strand. ..* May be made to any pattern. This day was published. A REPORT of the ROYAL DISPENSARY for DISEASES of the EAR, Dean-street, Soho-square, from 1816 to 1830, exemplified by Cases and Practical Remarks.— Price ls. By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq. Surgeon Aurist to the King. Printed for Lorgman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be lr.d, s. A SYNOPTICAL CHART of the various DISEASES ,f the EAR, es. tid. 3. An ESSAY on the DEAF and DUMB, skewing the neces sity of Medical Treatment in Early Infancy, with Cases and Plates, los. 6cl. boards. " Mr. Curtis is entitled to the best thanks of the public for hay mg drawn attention to the fact, that many cases of Deaf and Dumb, hitherto considered hopeless, admit of palliation and cure. Five eases are related at the close of the Work, in which children born leaf and dumb, and in whom there existed no obvious cause of lisease, acquired the power of hearing and speech. Two of these patients were seven years of age, and another was six."—Lancet, July, 1629. HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENCY OFFICES, No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET, AND No. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET-WITHIN. HENRY L. COOPER, grateful to his Friends and the Pubic for the very distinguished patronage conferred on his House in Bishopsgatc-street for a period of nearly half a century, feel, himself called on by the increasing interests entrusted to him in his Agency Department, to meet the views of his Friends, by affording those facilities hitherto unattempted by any, and embracing at cnze the whole of the Western as well as the Eastern parts of the Metropolis, he has consequently established an Agency Office at N0.:37, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET, In connection with the original Cabinet and Upholstery Manufactory in BIS HO PSG A TE-STREET, resenting to the Fashionable and Commercial World the imposing sd vantav of registering their Properties in Two situations, the most ell:Vale in their respective localities, and commanding the attention Capitalists. Sales effected by Auction, Appraisements, &c. .1 STOCK of Splendid LOOKING-GLASSES, of superb lincnsions, and in frames of corresponding magnificence, are con .:;•ttally on sale at both the Establishments. No. 57, Conduit -street, Regent-street, and No. 93, Bishopegate-street Within. G EN UINE PATENT MEDICINES, sold by BUTLER and Co. Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, Savory and Co. 156, New Bond.street, and 220, Regent-street ; Wling, 26, Oxford.street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ; Wir.dus, 61, L'ishepsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Minories; Easum, 27, Aldgate ; and Oilling, 159, Borough : Brunswick Corn Plaister Hickman's Pills for Gravel, &c. Balsamic Lozenges for Coughs, I James's Fever Powders &c. ! Analeptic Pills Cajeput Opodeldoc I Millman's Ointment Cayenne Lozenges Marshall's Cerate Ching's Worn! Lozenges Pectaral Elixir for Coughs, &c Cooling Aperient Powders Perry's Essence for Tooth-ach Citrated Kali fur SalineDraughts Power's Ringworm Ointment Croton Oil (Short's) Quinine Lozenges Dixon's Antihilions Pills Ruspini's Powder and Tincture Galby's Carminative Essence Cu hcbs Robberd's Balsamic Elixir Freeman's Bathing Spirits I Towers's Pills and Essence . Ointment and Drops .. Camphor and Bark Fothergill's Nervous Drops Turlington's Balsam of Life F Vg Tooth Powder fluid Extract emale Sarsapar Pills I illa Veal etable D ker's rops and Electuary / N Godfrey's Cordial , Welch's Female Pills Griffin's Tincture 11 .• Observe the above-mentioned Medicines (except James's, 'lnvites, and Godfrey's, which bear the Proprietor's names) hive the words, " Cheapside," engraved in a Govern. mint Stamp, wh.,:ts is affixed to each, and without which they ::.nnot be genuine. Anderson's Scots Pills Atut rican Sorithing Syrup lirsi:hwaite's llLck Drops Bateman's Pectoral Drops BetrAn's British Oil limn's Carbonated Salts Cephalic Snuff Carringinn% pills Balsam of Honer Dutch Drops Jtalbold's Balsam Henry's Csicitsed Magnesia ilooper's Female Pills Hunt's Pills and Lozenges leniper's Es& Peppermint Leamin, ron Salts Lignum's Medicines Lodger's Pure Magnesia And every other Pate Paulus cannot be too careful in sr urious imitations an Moxon's Magnesian Aperient blanning's Malta Exotic Oxley's Essence Ginger Opodeldoc (Steer's) Preston Smelling Salts Powell's Balsam Aniseed Poor Man's Friend Shepherd's Ipecac. Lozenges Singleton's Ointment Solomon's Balm of Gilead, ke. Spilsbury's Drop, Sydenham's Pills Snook's Pills Savory's Seldl►tz Powders Thompson's Cheltenham Salts Velno's Vegetable Syrup hitehead's Ess. Mustard Wilson's Tincture and Pills. at Medicine of repute. the purchase of the above Articles generally in circulation. en— •Tricr des Electeurs gives the following curious 0. - N1 Of a diplomatic artifice well worthy of French .nsitr7. After stating that the insult offered to the t!:ig would have gone long unpunished, had it not •een tlint Marshal Marmont (the Duke of Ragusa) had miceiv:ti the idea of embellishing those laurels in Africa i.e Lad tarnished in France, it proceeds thus : T 4 Duke of Ragusa one day said to M. de Bourmont, )ou rare Minister, get my project accepted, and I' will se it up to you ; so that you will have the glory of the , ucce,s.' And you,' replied his crafty Excellence, 'as Lae firt idea of this war was yours, you shall be General a•Cinef. Upon this the two faithful friends embraced, •admadea thousand protestations of fidelity and devotion. flit plan WAS submitted to the Council of Ministers, and ?ianitoouely adopted. The matter being settled, the wor 14y Minister of War said to the Duke of Ragusa—' You `Jae Iliad, the campaign of Egypt, and know the Arabs, there will be a siege, and you are an officer of '""iery, prepare yourself to go.' The marshal lost no made the most laborious investigations into the sub .qt, and, having completed all arrangements, took the rcziult of his labours to M. de Bourmont. It is well,' has Excellency, and pressed his hand with a smile. 4 . 1 , fortnigh t a f ter t hi s t h e M ars h a l saw an or d onnanc e in '.'s Moniteur, by which the King appointed as General Chief of the expeditionary army his beloved and e athful f r i en d C ount B ourmont. Th e D u k e o f R agusa 41 ken duped, and the star of Montmartre had grown " 2 !e before that er Waterloo " ~J N°. 13,491. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1830. PRICE 7n. PRINCE LEOPOLD AND GREECE. Continued from the STAR of Yesterday. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold to Lord Aberdeen. Marlborough House, March 25, 1830.—(Rec. March 25.) My dear Lord,-1 have to acknowledge the receipt of your Lord ship's letter of the 24th instant. I must be permitted to remark, in the first instance, that my letter of the 17th was addressed, through your Lordship, to the Plenipotentiaries, and I must therefore sub mit to the British Cabinet, that by the terms of the protocol I wu distinctly led to expect, whatever might be the arrangements which each separate Power might enter into with regard to their quota, that the whole amount of the loan was to be guaranteed by the act of the conference. It is with great regret that I learn that the amount of loan which the Britiah Government offers to guarantee, is so much within that which. upon a prima facie view of the necessities of Greece, I had considered indispensable. In all the negotiations which have already passed upon the sub ject of the Greek sovereignty, I have invariably yielded to the re presentations of the Plenipotentiaries in the various points which were deemed objectionable by them. But ro long as the fourth article of the protocol remained to be fulfilled upon the entire tenour of the explanations I had received of its intentions, I considered that I had still the means left which afforded me the hope of being enabled to carry into effect the generous object of the Allied Powers. If, then, the conference is not prepared to meet me to the full extent of the sum which I have already made known to your Lordship, I have no hesitation in stating very distinctly, that I must return into the hands of the Plenipotentiaries that trust which the favour of the Allied Sovereigns has conferred upon me. It Is upon these grounds that I abstain from entering into the details of the paper which your Lordship enclosed me in your letter. Believe me, &c. (Signed) The Earl of Aberdeen, K.T. &c. LEOPOLD. Lord Aberdeen to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold. Foreign.office, March 25, 1830. Sir,—l will lose no time in communicating to the Plenipoten. tiarles of Russia and France your Royal Highness's letter of this day. The contents of that which I had the honour of receiving from your Royal Highness on the 17th instant, are already in their possession. I found upon inquiry that these Ministers were not furnished with such instructions as would enable them to specify the precise amount of loan which their respective Governments were disposed to guarantee. In consequence, however, of the anxiety expressed by your Royal Highness to receive information upon this subject with as little delay as possible, I thought that it might be satisfac. tory to your Royal Highness to know the extent of the sum which his Majesty's servants were prepared to submit to Parliament, u that of which the payment of the interest should be guaranteed by the British Government ; and I made this communication the more readily, because your Royal Highness must, from the first, have been aware of the determination of his Majesty's Government to guarantee separately their portion of the ban to be contracted for by your Royal Highness. In acting in this manner, it was not my intention to express any opinion respecting the amount of loan to be guarar.teed by the other powers, or the mode is which they might propose to effect that ob. jest. I am still without any information upon these points; but' your Royal Highness will undoubtedly recollect, that in all the in terviews with which 1 have been honoured by your Royal High. ness, whenever this question has been discussed, I have invariably described the Intentions of the British Cabinet in strict conformity with the terms of the proposed agreement which I had the honour of transmitting yesterday to your Royal Highness. I am led to trouble your Royal Highness with these remarks, in consequence of your Royal Highness having observed in your letter of this day, "that whatever might be the arrangements which each separate power might enter Into with respect to their quota, you were led to expect that the whole amount of the loan was to be guaranteed by an act of the conference." Should this passage signify, that your Royal Highness had reason to expect that each power would guarantee the whole amount of loan to be contracted for, as well as the separate portion for which each might become responsible. I can only lament that a point which, from the first, I had laboured to establish beyond the possi. bility of doubt, should have beer, so much misunderstood. Bat it is very possible that I may have mistaken the meaning of this part of your Royal Highness's letter ; and it is the more likely that this may be the case, as In the modification of the protocol, proposed by your Royal Highness yourself, on the 21st of February, the alter. native is distinctly recognized. Your Royal Highness's words are these:— " Les Hautes Puissance., signatairea du traite du 6 Juliet, 1827, s'engagent, conjointement ou separ6ment de donner leurs garanties aux emprunts que le Gouvememtnt Grec leur prouvera etre india pensables ii son existence."' I have been anxious to clear up any misunderstanding upon a point respecting which I had hoped that none could exist ; for, whatever may be the amount or terms of the loan, the decision of the British government respecting the separate guarantee is one from which they are not likely to recede. I have the honour, &c. (Signed) . ABERDEEN. To his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, K.G. &c. Lord Aberdeen to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold. Argyll House, Alay 1, 1830. Sir—Having had the honour of personally informing your Royal Highness this morning of the resolution which had been adopted by the Allies to guarantee a loan of 60,000,000 franca, according to the tenour of your Royal Highness's memorandum of the 10th of March, a third part by each Power, the Plenipotentiaries of the conference are naturally desirous to have the honour of waiting upon your Royal Highness, in order that this communication may be made by them in a more formal manner. Perhaps your Royal Highness would have the goodness to receive the Plenipotentiaries for this purpose, as well as to settle any other points which may remain for final adjustment. I have the honour, itc. (Signed) ABERDEEN. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, K.O. &c. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold to Lord Aberdeen. Marlborough-house, May 2. 1830. (Rec. May 2.) My dear Lord—ln answer to your Lordship's letter of last night, I have to state, that whatever sausfaction it will always afford me to communicate personally with the Plenipotentiaries, 1 must decline it on the present occasion. The disadvantages attending such a mode of communication are Indeed too great, and have hitherto fallen exclusively, and I must add severely, on myself. Whatever further communications, therefore, the Plenipotentiaries desire to make on all subjects under consideration, I beg they will state in writing.—l remain, &c. (Signed) LEOPOLD. The Earl of Aberdeen, K.T. &c. The PleniNtentiaries of the Three Allied Courts to his Royal High ness Prince Leopold. London, May 3, 1830. The undersigned, Plenipotentiaries of th e three Allied Courts, have the honour to acquaint his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, that in pursuance of the fourth article of the protocol of the 20th of February, the Posers have resolved to guarantee, each for one-third part, a loan to be contracted by the Sovereign Prince of Greece, of l 60,000,000 of francs, payable by instalments. The undersigned hasten to renew to his Royal Highness the ex pression of their respect. (Signed) MONT MORENCY.LAVA L. ABERDEEN. LIEVEN. His Royal Highness Prime Leopold to the Plenipotentiaries of the three Allied Courts. Marlborough-house, May 6, 1830. The undersigned has just received the communication of the Ple nipotentiaries of the Allied Courts who signed the Treaty of the thh of July, 1827, acquainting him with their resolution to guarantee, in the name of the said Courts, a loan of 60,000,000 of francs to the Sovereign Prince of Greece. The undersigned cannot take thin question into his formal consi deration, without expressing his regret at not having until now re. eeived heir assent to a proposition, which, although earnestly reiterated in all the communications, both verbal and written, be. tween him and the Plenipotentiaries, since the 10th of March, had been invariably and decidedly rejected. The undersigned therefore holds himself in no way responsible for the delays and impediments which have resulted therefrom, in the adjustment and arrangement of this important question. The Plenipotentiaries having declared this guarantor to be in execution of the 4th article of the protocol of the 20th of February, the undersigned thinks it necessary to remind them of the memo randum, explanatory• of his adhesion to the protocols of the 3d of February, which he delivered to them in the conference held at Blarlborougli-liouse on the 21st of the came month. In that memorandum he declares positively, that the application of the loan should not be limited to the pay le,tl toaintenance of troops, but that it was also to be devoted to other exigencies of the State. It was only after having fully explained himself on this point as a sine qua nuts, that the undersigned assented to a modifi cation of his original adhesion, and he feels it necessary to repeat this declaration, in order to prevent any obscurity in the terms of the guarantee. His Britannic Majesty's Plenipotentiary having informed the undersigned, in his note of the Ist of May, that the decision in fa. your of the guarantee would be consistent with the tcnour of the memorandum of the undersigned, dated the 10th of March, he can not doubt that the guarantee will be drawn up in exact and perfect conformity with the conditions contained in the said memorandum. —The undersigned, kc. (Signed) LEOPOLD, Prince dc Saxc. To the Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Courts. The Plenipotentiaries of the three Courts to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold. London, May 7, 1830. The undersigned Plenipotentiaries of the three Allied Courts hasten to acknowledge the receipt of the note from his Royal High. ness Prince Leopold, dated yesterday, the Gth instant. The Plenipotentiaries having had the honour to inform his Royal Highness of the resolution of the conference to guarantee a loan, at the rate of 20,000,0000 of francs for each power, they most respect. fully invite his Royal Highness, in his character of Sovereign Prince of Greece, to have the goodness to take such measures as his Royal highness shut think proper, in order to raise the loans to the above. mentioned amounts. The Plenipotentiaries have the honour to submit to his Royal Highness a sketch of the conditions according to which the loans shall be guaranteed by each of the three Powers. This sketch is in conformity with the memorandum received from his Royal llighn:ss, ' and dated the 10th of March, excepting that payment by instalment. is substituted for the plan proposal in the first article of the 51emo. ' randum, wherein it is stated that the Greek Government engages only to realize the amount absolutely necessary for the exigencies of the state. The effect of the modification here pointed out will be to render the Greek Government entirely independent of the opinion which each of the three Powers may entertain with regard to the extent and urgency of the necessities of the new state. (Signed) 310NTMORENCY.LAVAT. ABERDEEN. LIEVEN. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, &c. Sketch of conditions for the Guarantee of the Loan to Greece. I. Each of the three Powers shall respectively guarantee a loan of 20,000,000 of francs. 2. The guarantee shall extend to a period of 30 years, and shall be given to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, in his character of Sovereign Prince of Greece. 3. The payment of the capital shall be effected by instalments. 4. Provision shall be made for the establishment of a sinking fund proportioned to each instalment, and which shall amount to 2,000,000 of francs a year, when the whole of the loan shall be pad up. This sinking fund, divided into three equal portions, shall be applied to the extinction of the debt contracted under the guarantee of each of the powers. 6. The Greek Government will secure the annual maintenance of the sinking fund, and the payment of the interest of the loan gua ranteed by each power, by assigning over to the contractors the produce of certain specific branches of die revenue of the state; ot by making available for this purpose such other resources and secu rities as shall be thought fit. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold to the Plenipotentiaries of the three AlliettCourts. .Marlborough-house, Alay 11, 1830. The undersigned received at Claremont the communication of the Plenipotentiaries of the three Courts, dated the 7th of May. The undersigned regrets to find th t, notwithstanding that he had clearly expressed his determination of not departing from the terms of the memorandum of the Mit of March, it k proposed to substi tute payment by instalmer.t for the method proposed by him in the first article of that memorandum, in which it is said that the Greek Government would not realize more than the sum necessary for the wants of the :rate. In the explanation given relative to the change made in this respect, the Plenipotentiaries seem to infer that it would be for the advantage of the Greek llovernment, inasmuch as it would render them independent of the opinion which any, one of the powers might form as to the urgency and the extent of the neces sities of the new state. The undersigned must observe that the memorandum of the 10th of March no where admits the principle of control on the part of ' the Allied Powers with respect to the extent or urgency of the "be.' comities of the Greek State. On the contrary, the right of decision is expressly reserved, as it evidently ought to be, to the Greek Go. vernment. _ _ _ _ _ _ ..... If it is inter.dcd that the proposed loan should be really of ea. vice to Greece, it is necessary that it should be disposable in such sums, and at such periods, as the wants of the State shall require s and of this the Greek Government can alone be a judge. Without this right, which, in the opinion of the undersigned, cannot present any difficulties to the Allied Powers, the Greek Government would find itself restricted to the limited amount of the periodical instal ments, and exposed to the greatest difficulties, as well as deprived of pecuniary assistance, at times when such assistance would per haps be of the most urgent importance. The undersigned having no other interests in view than those of Greece, and the establishment of a stable and effective Government, thinks it his duty to revert to the method proposed In his memoran. slum of the 10th of March, and to claim, as an indispensable condi tion, the right of contracting for the wh ole or such part of the pro. posed loan as he shall think necessary ; renewing at the same time the assurance, that it will be his wish, as well as his earnest endea vour, to limit the amount as much as is possible, consider. ing the state of this unhappy country after so long and so cruel a war of extermination. The undersigned will not, for the present, discuss the other points of the plan commmunicated to him by the Plenipotentiaries, but he must observe to them, that no mention is made in this plan of several of the most important parts of the memorandum of the 10th of March. The undersigned, &c. (Signed) LEOPOLD, Prince de Saxe. To the Plenipotentiaries of the three Allied Courts, &c. The Plenipotentiaries of the three Allied Courts to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold. London, May 16, 1830. In reply to the note which his Royal Highness Prince Leopold did the members of the conference the honour to address to them on the 11th instant, the Plenipotentiaries of the three powers lose no' time in transmitting to him the following observations: The undersigned hay.: already had the honour of declaring expli citly to his Royal Highness the consent of their Courts to guarantee respectively a loan of 20,000,600 of francs. The mode of effecting these loans, and that of realizing them, are points of only secondary importance, and may be settled according to the real wants of the state, and considerations of mutual conve nience. The Plenipotentiaries, therefore, with the view of hastening the conclutoon of the urgent affair in question, respectfully invite his Royal Highness either to make known dire ctly to the Conference the details of the plan according to which his Royal Highness would propose to conflict the loans, or to place the }Plenipotentiaries in communication on this subject with persons possessing the confidence of his Royal Highness. The Plenipotentiaries cannot but observe to his Royal Highness, that on the 3d of this month they had the honour to inform his Royal Highness of the resolution of their Courts relative to tho guarantee of the loans. Sincerely regretting the delay which has taken place in this business, and the evils arising from it, the Plc. v• 1 " , ~.. do) ISM Vzr II ''' 04. NOTSING ra te _ 0 1/ NO Timm rates, ALGIERS. The United Service Journal givea an account of the tlct.nce Algiers. On the east side is a work containing 21 guns, and t. • - Algiers is the fort a !'eau. The bay where Charles V. lands.' i (b. fended by the fort of Bah Azoun, commanded from the rear by 4 work called the Sultaun Keilachi. To the west of the town the id - fences are less considerable, and consist of isolated bathries c stem.. ing to the Tortetta Chico, a tower mounting some guns, to wbielt Dey has added a work of ten guns. The citadel of Sultaun liellachi, which was the head-quarters of Charles V, is the key of the whole line of defence, and is situated on the ridge to the south-vast or Algiers. It commands part of the walls of the town—it is a hexagon without bastions, with three guns on each aide of the pub. gon ; but is commanded within 600 yards, and will most probably he the first point of attack after the landing is di:feted. The town itself is almost an equilateral triangle, one side along the sea, and Its oppo. site angle rising to the summit of a ridec which extends nom ('ape Matifoz to 'Corretta Chico. This elevated angle is crowned by a re. ',solar citadel called Cassaba, which is , however, commanded by the Subsun Kellachi. The sea face and dole are now too strong tor at trAc ; but on the land there is only an old Itloarish turrcttcd without jaunt braye, er outworks of any kind. The ditch t. complete round the town, but has no covered work ; it slants downwards to the centre, and there is eveit a low wall alone the middle of it. The whole beach to the cast consists of low sand convenient fof landing ; but the tongue of land on which stands the Torretta Chica (Sidi ill Ferruc.h.) about four leagues from Algier•. is considered the most suitable. The Cape will afford some sit:4ler to the shipping. Neither Charles V. nor O'Reilly, found any (lit . - ticulty in landing. The frigatzt and bombs will cover the landing, and the chaloupcs will tow the flat-boats, each containing 180 men, and two field-pieces; 8,000 men may thus be brought to hear on on one point. or oa separate points, to distract the enemy. It is calculated that the boat; will by about six minutes under the enntny'a grape-shot before landing. The infantry carry eitcoart.r oft.f:ise, formed so as to shut up fer carriage. but when opened presenting three lances upwards. A lino of these, it WI good infantry behind, wink! laugh to scorn all the cavalry in the soda. They have also block-houses, made muske . .. proof, which are taken to pieces for carriage, and will be used a , redoubts or picket-houses. There is said to be a mad practicabl • for artillery, from the point of landing to the point of attack,Sultatin The attetopt to ta';e Algiers by a coup Is nutin wouht be fatal among the ttatrow lanes and small apertured housrs. liour mont ought to take it by bombardment and rotketx. It is slid that a workman of theWoolwieh lashoratirry superlutendinl the manu facture of the latter engines. Each house in Algiers s is supplied with rain water from a cistern. The expedition must rely on Alaimo and Toulon, in a great itteasori;, for provisions. The whole northern roast of Africa is a conquered country ; 10,0tN1 Turks at Algiers rule a much greater number of Rerebers and Arabs, whose only bond of attachnd.nt is their common religion. They may assemble 60 or 80,000 men. one third cavalry, who can do nothing against steady infantry. They are as uncertain in their service as the old feudal armies. The forts and city will have such of the 10,000 Osmanli, and 4,000 or 5,0(k) koulorgis or slaves, ns can be spared from Omn. Tim Dey told the captain of an English frigate, that " GOD was great and good, and the sea uncertain mid dangerous;" but he is fully aware of the dangers that arc int pending. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Messayer des Chambres. Whatever may he the contempt that M. de Polignac seems to profess for public opinion, we cannot believe the nex s which was spread to-day on Change.' viz. that M. Potion is appointed to the Ministry of Finance. This report was repeated by every one as Impossible, but it was sufficient to accelerate the fall to which our funds were inclined from the commencement of business. The 3 per Cents. have fallen Mc. lower than the Irst price of Saturday, and the 5 per Cents. 45c. The veil which covers the negociations which took place with the Paths of Egypt has not yet been raised, but we believe that swan assert that a Treaty had been concluded at Alexandria, by which the Pseha engaged to destroy the Barbary Regencies, and to main tain order on that part of the coast of Northern Africa which might be given up. Respectable people in Egypt pretend to have seen copies of this am—Garrote of Augshuril. Very little doubt seems to exist any whereof the existence it least of the draught of such a Treaty. FRENCH FUNDS-JAY 31. Five per Cents. 104 f. 50c. Four and a Half per Cents, 1641. 55c. Three per Cents. 801. 90c. 80e.. 85c. Bank Stock, 1,900 f. 1,E95f. 1,900 f. Rentes de Naples, 901. 75c. 65c. 60c. 50c. Rentes d'Espagne, 15. Royal Spanish Loan, 86. Rentes Perpetuelles d'Espagne, 77 76.; 77 761 1 Exchange on London.—One month (paper), 251 50e. Thee months (paper,) 951. 35c. (money,) 951. 55c —Coury Anthem lique. A.VERICAN PAPERS. From the New York Gazette of May 8. CONGRESS. In the Senate on Tuesday, the Vice President cotnniutoicated a report from the Secretary of the Treasury, prepared in compliance with a resolution of the Senate of 20th December, 11128, showing the proportionate value of gold and silver in relation to each other, and accompanied by a plan of such alterations in the gold coins of the Ur...te.l States as may be necessary to conform those coins to the silver coins in their true relative value, which was ordered to be printed, snd one thousand additional copies sent to the Senate. The Senate then resolved itself into a High Court of Impeachment for the trial of Judge Pact:, of Niissouri. After the Senators had bes.n sworn, the article of impeachment was read, and, on motion at Mr. TszzwEur., the Court adjourned to Tuesday, the 12tIo inst. The Senate then resumed its legislative business. and took up, in committee of the whole. the Bill to re-organize the Navy. The clause to appoint six Admirals was stricken out 23 to 17. Set er..l other motions wen: made, but no decision wes had to any of them. In the House of Representatives, Mr. VERPLANCM, lion, the Committee of Ways and Means, to which was referred on the 16th Jan. 1830, the petition of importers of woollens in the city of New York, reported a Bill for the relief of certain importers of cloths ; twice read and committed. Mr. WICKLIFFE, from the Select Committee, to which the sub ject had been referred, reported a bill to amend the several acts authorising the registering and granting of licences to steain-bodt4. and to provide for the better security of the lives of pas:wogs oat board of vessels propelled in whole or in part by steam ; which was twice read and committed. Alr.WicturrE, from the same Committee, reported the tul. lowing Resolution, viz. " Resolved—That the Seat tory of the Treasury be directed to collect, and communicate to this House at the next Session, such facts (and report his views on the same) as in Iris opinion may hi useful and important to Congress, in enacting regulations for the navigation of Limn-boats or steam-vessels, with a view to guard against the dangers arising from the bursting of their boilers." %Vhi.h was unanimously agreed to. The Tariffsubject was again debated in Committee of the whole, after which the Committee pasreal, on motion of Mr. Archer, to the Bill " fi xing the compensation of Public Ministers, and of Consuls, on the Coast of Barbssy, and for other purposes," and the Bill " pro. viding for the settlement of the accounts of certain diplomatic func tionaries." and after some time :pent in maturing these Bills, the Committee rose, and the House adjourned. A friend and correspondent, at present residing in l'alparaiso, has forwarded to the Editor of the Baltimore Gazelle some details of the recent revolutions in Chili, which may tend to render the accounts more intelligible than they have heretofore appeared. " A compromise was made about the latter part of December, by the leaders of the revolution, but owing to the intrigues of a few leading and wealthy tntn, attached to what is called the Eatanen ' party, a rupture subsequenly took place. Oen. Prieto, the second in command, refused to obey the orders of Oen. Freire, and finding him. self sufficiently strong, advanced upon the capital Santiago. Irvin., attended by his principal officers, made his escape, anti four days ago entered Valparaiso, being joined by about eight hundred soldiers, collected from differtht qua . ..tent. lie spiked the guns in all the forts, anti embarked for Coquimbo and Conception, to secure those provinces, and did not c a solitary soldier behind. On the day of Ins enthaskation, sixteen officers destrted Prieto and joined Freire, whose object now is to secure the brig of war Achilles, now lying at Coquimbo dismaated, and proceed front thence to Conception, to raise cavalry, which he is deficient in.— Freire is a moderate man--deservedly popular—and may be err. sideved as the head of the Constitutional and Liberal party. It t. expected he will be able in one month to galas a sufficient force to fight a decisive howls ; and as the wishes of the people are gene rally with him, but little doubt is entertained of the result. A strung nsval force, consisting of American, English, and Francis ships, is now at Valparaiso, prepared at ten minutes' notice, to land t .500 men for the protection of foreigners and their property.'• .