The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-22 00:00:00

AGAINST ALGIERS.

Letters from Toulon state that the preparations
ordered by Government for the expedition against
Algiers are punctually executed. The officers on
leave of absence have been recalled ; a new levy of
sailors is made all along the southern coast, and
every kind of ;measure is taken to forward the ex-
pedition. All other works have been suspended.
The brig La Fleche, commanded by Lieutenant
Lapierre, has just sailed, having on board three
captains of frigates, going to Italy to freight a great
number of merchantmen; another captain is also
gone to Marseilles to fulfil the same mission. It is
not yet known who will command the naval force :
it is thought that Admirals de Rigny and Duperre
are the most worthy of this command ; but, however,
it is thought in Toulon that the choice will fall upon
Vice-Admiral d'Augier.
Arrangements are making to receive 30,000 men,
and to quarter them from Marseilles to Antiles.
The commanders of the ships and frigates that are
fitting out at Toulon have just been named, via.
MM. de Villeneuve, Robert, Emeric, Legraran, and
others.—Le Constitutionnel quoted by the Gazette
de France.

The Chef de Batailion Chambaud, and Captain
d'Espremenii, appointed for the expedition against
Algiers, have set out for Lyons, where they are
to organize the materiel of the engineering de-
partm en t.
Orders have been given to four companies of the
let Regiment of Engineers in garrison at Met; and
two companies of each of the two other regiments
of engineers on the war establishment.
The General Valaze sets out immediately for
Mets, where he is going to superintend the provid-
ing of stores for the. engineer department.— Gazette
de France.

TOULON', FEB. 12.—We are able to affirm that
on the 10th of this month orders arrived in this
port to commence the preparations against Algiers.
Two ships of the line and six frigates are to be
armed en
_flute, and will be ready to sail from Tou-
lon about the end of April. A great number of
transports freighted in the southern ports for the
same time, will receive on board an army, which
will be disembarked at three or four leagues from
Algiers : for such is the indication given, if such
be said to be an indication. The despatches of the
Minister order the following vessels to be armed en
flute for the expedition, viz. le Scipion, la Ville de
l' Amphitrite, la Pallas, Iphigenie, la
Didon, and la Themis, which is to arrive from Brest,
from whence she is to bring conscripts belonging to
the crews of the ships of the line, and as the Mini-
ster fears he may have forgot some of the vessels
in our port, he has had the precaution to add to
his list, and all the other ships that we may have
omitted.'

20,000,000 francs are announced to be sent-, in
cases of 500,000 francs; q part Ilan aircady rive I
at Toulon.
It is not yet Imown witst commend
this expedition,
affirmed that the

great part of their
sign the s,t,i !,13 del
for Alexartirnt, he
11. Langetitrf, h
The maritime port.

for the immedi3re
—Arita of

I informed y
secretly with M.
full powers fray►
treaty of alliEnce Wi
but the Ministers

have sent a cowrie

N. DroTetti. The

Al "T'x'6"
• fo;'
Alnk m. -Thov
instr cut•—•
furnish a boll el

by his son

mend de Bo .-n
the. Commas. 1-m-,
giers. 'hem-
signed ? It 12 stared";
of M. de BOUriTleftt !sit
not expects: au
till the Genera! .
organisation o! tht
Irene,. His dlttypitve
b.
Inonce. It 4 40.104'
foundation,
ceed to the Lento'
Extraordinar', to
and that he
the first Par:.
The Mot,'
the 18th hist
are those Wl)* ::,as
transports k.
which a treil
- . .
first four mm revet-4 after v,rstel,
is to be reduced. All damages from stranding, or
from shot in the hull or rigging, are to be compen-
sated. It is not, however, expected that any ship.
owner will be found to treat upon such terms. The
number of vessels of the tonnage required in this
port is not great, and it is not surprising that our
ship-owners for so low a freightage should decline
fitting out their vessels, whose officers and men will
demand very high pay for the risk they will run of
being killed in landing the troops."
FRANC* Fuxns.-PAats, Fzs. 20.-Five per Cents.
109 f. 400. 35c. 40e. 35c. 40c. ; Four per Cents., 102 f.
50e. ; Three per Cents. 84f. 48c. 40c. 35c. 30e. ; Rentes
de Naples, 921. 65c. 60c. 55c. 50e. ; Rentes d'Espagne.
124 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 67f. 86f.
BM. 86} ; Rentes Perpetnelle d'Espagne, 68
Haytiae Loan, 4921. 50s. 4901. 491 f. 50c. 495f.-.Ex-
change on London, one month, 25f. 63c. paper; 25f. 65c.
stoney; three months, 25f. 50c. money.

We have received the following from our
Paris Correspondent :

" YAMS, FEB. 20.
"The Prince de Polignac seems resolved to signalize his
administration by the number and the severity of his pro-
secutions against the Press. The Globe, which has dis-
tinguished itself for the last five years by the lofty and
romantic tone of its sentiments on literary subjects, has
latterly applied itself with corresponding ardour to the
more thorny path of political discussion. Within these few
days it has assumed the size and form of the regular news-
papers; and, while it continues to devote a large portion
of its columns to the interests of literature, is enabled by a
daily publication, in place of twice a week as formerly, to
embrace the examination of passing political events. The
first number of the new series contained an article of a very
bold and decided character, which began with the follow-
ing exordium •--
The word is hardy perhaps, but it is sincere. It is
time to dismiss all vain precautions, and speak frankly.
Of all the crises we have passed since 1814, the
present is undeniably the most decisive for the House
of Bourbon.'

" rris passage contains a fair idea of the spirit in
which the whole article is written. It appeared on Mon-
day last, and, from the uncompromising character of the
young but able conductors of the Globe, from its being
regarded as a profession of their political faith in the outset
of their new career, and from the eagerness with which
the article was caught up by the Gazette, and the other
organs of the Ministry, it has excited a very lively sen-
sation among men of all parties in the French metropolis.
This feeling has not been abated by the citation which the
principal editor yesterday received, to answer to a charge
of a very grave and serious character, alleged by some to
amount to high treason, and to be attended with the pains
of demembration and death. The words of the citation are
the following effect :
" ' 1. For provocation, not followed by effects, to coin
" ' mit the crimes of outrage against the life or the per-
" son of the King, and the members of the Royal Family,
" the object of which would be to destroy or to change
" the Government, or the order of succession to the
" ' throne, or to excite the citizens or inhabitants to take

" up arms against the Royal authority.
;" 2. For an attack on the rights which the King de-
" rives from his birth, those in virtue of which he granted
;" the Charter, and on his Constitutional authority.
;" 3. For exciting to hatred and contempt against the
" ; King's Government.
" ' Which offences result from the whole, and from vs-
" riot's passages of the article, published on the 15th of
" February, under the title of La France et les Boor-
'. bons en 1830, and are contemplated and punishable
' by the first and second articles of the law of the 17th
; of May, 1819 ; the 86th and 87th of the Penal Code ;
;" the 2d and 4th of the law of 25th of March, 1822 ;
" ' and of the 14th of that of 18th July, 1828.'
" If the 86th and 57th articles of the Penal Code,
which are hers founded on, were still in force, and if the
pr',tent accusation were to be followed by conviction, the
party accused would undoubtedly be exposed to the ex-
treme penalty of the law ; but by an article of the Code
not referred to in the citation, the punishment is reduced
to that of banishment, when the provocation charged in
the first article of the accusation is riot followed by actual
ree.4lts, '1 he law of 1819 further modified the severe -Ind
itu"izinari enaxtroents of the Code, by reducing tl.e punish

the
a•
led

:WS
rend
,ould

unfortunately, too well calculated to excite a
deep interest among all classes of the commu-
nity, and the manner in which it is here treated
is extremely clear, and even philosophical. 'We
hope it may have had some influence over the
meeting that has this day assembled at the Man-
sion House, to petition Parliament on the ge-
neral distress.

The unhappy war not only encumbered us
with a debt, which, having been incurred for an
unproductive purpose, is in effect a total loss,
but entailed upon us the continuance of the
grievous evils of Corn Laws, and the fluctua-
tions arising from an excessive Paper Currency.
Evils we call them, because, though the stimulus
they have given to agriculture and domestic in-
dustry, was, for a season, intoxicatingly strong,
they have been among the principal causes of
the languor in which our industry now stagnates,
like a drunkard the day after a debauch. To the
former of these—justifiable, in our view, in
scarcely any circumstances of society--the in-
crease of the Poor-rates is mainly attributable,
as appears from the following returns quoted in
the Pamphlet :

Years. Amount of Rates. Average Price of Wheat
1803 £5,348,204 ............ 635. 2d.
1812
1815
1817
1824
6,972,323 ............ 625. 9d.
1828
Here is a damning proof of the mischief caused
by a system which taxes the staff of life bf the
poor, for the selssh purposes of the Land-owners,
who are now crying out so loudly on their own
account ; and it is remarkable, that so far from the
increase of Poor-rates being owing, as they say,
to the rise of manufactures, the fact is, that the
manufacturing districts are those where the rates
are the lowest. In Lancashire, the West Riding of
Yorkshire, Staffordshire,and Nottinghamshire, the
Poor-rate per head calculated on the population
thatlB 1825, respectively,
the purely respectively, 45.,
Gofs.,ea7csh.,
and 75.,
wl'ayshilien
agri-
cultural counties of Sussex, Suffolk, Essex, and
Bedford, was 205., 18s., 175., and Ids. So
much for the benefits of protected agriculture to
the people ! The distress which the "Merchant"
urges the necessity of relieving, is not that of the
Land-owners alone (for he shows that the reduc-
tions
they have been compelled to make in their

rents are in no degree equal to the fall of the
profits of the Merchant, Ship-owner, and others),
but that of the productive classes—of the labour-
ing people, who are, and always must be, the
real producers of the national wealth. Theirs
are the sufferings with which the Legislature
ought chiefly to sympathise ; for the want of bread
is, whatever the Land-owners may represent to the
contrary, a far more serious evil than the aban-
don►nent ofa town- house, the substitution ofa hack
for a hunter—or of port and sherry, for claret
and champagne. If then there be too large a
portion of our population, whom their earnings
do not enable to purchase enough of the neces-
saries of life to keep body and soul together, the
obvious remedy is to cheapen those necessaries,
which the " Merchant" contends ought to be
effected by the total abolition of the Corn
Laws, the repeal of the Malt and Beer Duties,
and of the Assessed Taxes. He thinks the
command that the labouring classes would thus
obtain over a variety of articles subject to indi-
rect taxation which are now beyond their reach,
would more than indemnify the Revenue ; and
that it would co, at least eventually, we entirely
agree with him. With cheap bread to eat, and
cheap beer to drink, the fainting energies of our
productive population would very soon be
restored, and we might place ourselves really in
a situation to compete successfully with our
foreign rivals, which have now the advantage
over us from this sole cause, whilst we should
perform what is absolutely our duty to the mass
of our people.
The comparative situation of the landed and
other interests is contrasted with great truth in
the Pamphlet, as follows :

" While the landed interest are screaming in agony at
being eompelled to return to their tenants 15 or 20 per
cent. of the extravagant rents obtained during the war,
let them attend to what the other great interests of the
kingdom are compelled to submit to. Let them bear in
mind that the ship-owner, besides having his property
depreciated somewhere about 70 per cent., can turn it to
little or no profit even at that reduction ; let him inquire,
and he will find it to be the case, that while the rent of
his acres is reduced but about 30 per cent., the ship-
owner's freights have fallen, in some instances, not less than
SO or 90 per cent. ; the rates from Calcutta being now
but from 3/. to 4/. per ton, whereas during war they
were as high as 30/., and even 351. This is certainly an
extreme instance, but we can quote others. West India
freights, from being 10/. to 15/. per ton, are now from
14 to Si., showing a❑ average depreciation of at least 60
per cent. North American freights, from being 71. to
9/-, are now from Sss. to 40s. Nor are the produce of
our mines better off—copper, which used to sell for 2001.
per ton, is now worth but 105/. ; tin, from 1201. has
gone to 721. ; lead, from 25/. to 121. ; and iron, the metal
of all others in the most general use, now fetches but 61.
instead of 151. Salt, too, which during war sold for 255,
the pit-mouth, may now be had for 9s. That the
pr-)ductions of our looms have diminished in price
i:eyond all example, every child in the kingdom
ka•ows ; and we need therefore, in noticing them,
only observe, that the ♦ast depreciation which has
taken place in the ♦alue of cotton, of silk, and of wool,
in the countries from whence we import them, and in the
face of an enormously increased demand, tends to show
that the various productions of the world are greatly on
the increase. Of the truth of this observation our West
India interest, which we are about to quote, is further
proof. The average price of sugar during the war may be
eatinaated at about 60s. per cwt. exclusive of duty, whereas
,t is, by last Gazette Return, but 235. aid. ; coffee,
...Thiel] at the same time readily fetched 1205., is now
'hardly markable at 40s. per cwt. ; and rum, which some-
had been as high as Ss. per gallon, often at 65., and
upon the average perhaps at 4s. 6d., is now current at 2s.
We ought also to quote North American timber, which
from 101. to 121. per load, is now 50s. and 3/. By all
.these depreciations the English agriculturist benefits -to a
Wrist enormous extent ; for he is more or less a.consumer
of almost every article we have named. Yet he grudges
the slightest benefit to his suffering brethren from the
article he produces, the price of which, of all others,
ought to hare been the first and foremost subjected to the
free trade system, and the high price of which is, we
moat confidently assert, one of the chief causes of the
stagnation complained of, as well as the great cause of its
being so severely felt. With a free trade i❑ corn, the free
trade system would have placed the people of England in
affluence ; and to have tried the latter before commencing
the former, watt, is fact, putting the cart before the horse."
These are faithful sayings, and worthy of all
observation, by those who wish to get at the
truth. The " Merchant" is not a mere theorist,
but knows pretty accurately the real state of
things; and though we do not altogether con-
cur ~ith his notions of the perpetual sacredness
of funded property (which renders it, according
to him, a fraud to reduce the rate of interest on
the public debt, however imperatively such a
measure may be required); nor do we think
lie has sufficiently considered the advantages of
emigration, which he so strongly deprecates ;
yet, on the whole, his view of the state of the
country seems extremely just, and likely to
correct many of the erroneous notions that are
prevalent as to the causes of the general distress.

The Dover church affair is an instance of
the degree in which party spirit exists in eccle-
siastical as well as civil matters. An individual,
actuated by his zeal far the maintenance of the
Church Establishment, offers 3,0001. towards the
erection of a new church in Dover, where ac-
commodation is deficient, on the very reason-
able condition of the patronage being vested in
himself or his nominees. Now it is obvious
that it is wholly unimportant to the people of
that town in whom the patronage may be vested,
provided they get the required place of worship ;
and yet, strange as it may seem, a portion of the
inhabitants who may profess, at the same time,
their earnest desire for the new church, have
used their utmost endeavours to frustrate the '
erection of one, by raising an opposition sub-
scription for a church of which the Archbishop
of CANTERBURY is the proposed Patron, and
who has subscribed his 2001. in aid of this ad-
dition to his patronage. Thus it is that the
real interests of the Church of England suffer
by divisions within her own camp. We
strongly suspect, either that there is, in this case,
some of the No-Popery leaven with which
Dover was strongly tainted whilst its peace was
disturbed by Mr. HALcomn—or that there is
some job at the bottom with which the public
are unacquainted. We care not three straws
for the local politics of Dover, or, indeed, of any
place ; but we know that the law has established
a certain criterion of fitness for the Clergy, viz.,
their subscription to the Thirty-nine Articles ;
and so long as this exists, and the Diocesan's
approval is necessary to the validity of the pre-
sentation, it is wholly frivolous to pretend that
any danger can arise from the presentation be-
longing to a Layman, which is the situation in
which more than half the advowsons in the
kingdom stand, but there i 3 ono of lEsor's

Fables called The Ape and the Two Cats, which
the Dover Churchmen would do well to read.
Whilst they are disputing like the cats about the
cheese, the Dissenter will slip in as the ape, and
secure to himself the advantages of the object in
dispute.

It is incorrectly stated in some of the Morn-
ing Papers that Mr. ROBERT GRANT'S motion,
for the removal of the civil disabilities affecting
the Jews, has been postponed to the 2d of
March. Such is not the case. The mistake
arose from an error in the Votes, which sub-
stituted the notice of a Bill for supplying a
defect ill the Bankrupt Laws, which had been
deferred from this day to the 2d of March for
that respecting the Jews. Mr. ROBERT
GRANT this evening presents the Petition
from certain British born subjects of the
Jewish persuasion for the removal of civil
disabilities affecting them, and we under-
stand that the question will be favourably
considered, as, indeed, it ought to be,
by Government. When the Test and Cor-
poration Acts are repealed—when Catholic
Emancipation is granted, and when all ;Aber
classes of his MAJESTY'S subjects enjoy civil and
religious liberty, why should that most useful
and industrious people, the Jews, be excluded
from the benefits of the British Constitution ?
The exception in their case is not more unjust
than it is impolitic. Freedom is the recognised
birthright of Britons, and all born in the United
Kingdom are natural born British subjects,
equally entitled to the privileges of the Consti-
tution, which they are bound by their allegiance
to support and defend.
On the 2d of this Month we noticed a very
clever pamphlet by Mr. FRANCIS HENRY
GOLDSMID, on the Civil disabilities of the
British Jews, and if there be any of
our readers who entertain doubts of
the propriety of dealing the same equal justice
to that oppressed people the Jews, we recom-
mend them to peruse that pamphlet.
In The Sun of the 2d instant, we observed
that--

" While the Test and Corporation Acts were in force,
the Jews were, by them, nominally excluded from their
civil rights, but might, through the operation of the Act
of Indemnity, safely bold seats in Parliament and offices.
There appears to have been no intention of withhold-
ing from the Jews the relief granted to the Dissen-
ters, and the original scope of the Bill would have included
them, had not the Bishop of Llandaff carried an Amend-
ment to the declaration substituted for the Sa-
cramental Test, inserting the words on the faith
of a Christian.' Lord Bexley subsequently pro-
posed to omit these words when the declaration
was to be taken by the Jews, but his suggestion was nega-
tived ; and the result is, that the repeal of the Test and
Corporation Acts has placed the Jews in a worse situa-
tion than they were before, for the Annual Indemnity
Act is no longer passed, and they cannot conscientiously
subscribe the declaration, which is the necessary prelimi-
nary to Parliament and to civil offices. This was assuredly
not the intention of Government; and it will be recollected that
in Mr. Peel's celebrated speech last year, in introducing
the Catholic Relief Bill, he stated expressly that, with
the exceptio❑ of the offices of Lord Chancellor, &c., it
was proposed to leave all offices free to all denomina-
tions of his Majesty's subjects.' "

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAT.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.

By accounts in the Auyrburyh Ga:ctte, it appears that
at present the Russian Navy consists as follows :—The
Baltic fleet consists of fifteen sail of the line, some of
which are in the Mediterranean, thirteen frigates, and
several sloops of war. In the Black Sea, sixteen sail of
the line, six frigates, seven sloops and brigs. Building
at St. Petersburgh nine sail of the line.—Tutal
of the Russian Navy, three hundred and ten ships
of various classes, carrying four thousand guns, with thirty-
three thousand seamen.

Accounts have been received at Paris, by the Brazilian
Legation there, thaf his Brazilian Majesty is entirely reco-
vered from the late accident, and that he was to proceed on
the 24th or 25th of December to the chapel of Seuhora
la Gloria. The Queen of Portugal and Prince Leuehten-
berg have also recovered.
A Peruvian diplomatist, M. Vedaurre, has arrived at
Paris. It is said that his mission is to obtain of France
the recognition of the Peruvian Government, as well as to
contract a loan with a great capitalist there.
Letters from Madrid state that an ordinance was sent
to Cadiz to permit the exportation of merchandize de-
tained in custom-houses in the interior of Spain.

tion, cothisting of 32,000 Men. 'lt i 1 4, Th•trefairtGzelket...,i-.....l..;.•,;":!'iw.4.l'ilatta's.,''''''''''-- ''''i6"ki..= ' 44 2.1.:.-.i"6" ' ' g,i-rie uf na thins, a. kci4 it- me y tre ilia forced ' y vio-
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,fitimihas
tme„ dosit,,lstetir,.t.4
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-I=l*_ -vita ' ,iILITh .itt,ratarevf "O. P. Q."
:ad-in-Chief of the zliketi•
0; ;.-44719firttik '''""'",-'11!" '" ,alliiisia****ki";liz'
. - - - -,,,,,0, , - , •kievir **7l.4:;,'''';"! ..: , 'V- Z -,' -. •.'..- ,••4“.•.. . ' 4,, .
... ,
~...
~ -DO support the views
hem will the- 4etiteartt.- ~ 1 i:044. , . :r ' , t•C•.:;:,1 .! ,---• t-444v.,...;-,--:'4.:**i.4l-lk`7l/14:1"144. c".-4!lt'"4t`'',!'.."olf. or Pa'N. ".
4 fr;end
i ' ii,`xreciy probaßectitio . ....).. -..-M,A-1Z174‘.- . _ ..,k..,- Yr-41!",-..„.: ..u......‘,....4. + ... VA tiAe, • 1,1, .. *ft Mr*" '`..7e t.t.:a '- owe tirfresilitt.ll, Would
ourriwitt can proceed fitict-Alll4-;.?:;41ii. '''.' -. ' tins ~,. . _
...
__
_ik46114:•::••.- -'lll, -011)00,:eatitetirits..ia lati ,47114 f 10411,14er't* "51* 'thr •40179aaiattit, trldeh Chia
14
tb,m,. ..h., 0vii41„,.., ..11.4,4100.4.4_ -4.,,TT-i. ~,,„-4-_,'......,‘ ~....74c"Poce %(.a.:21.:... .:...:1,,. r,.,,,snism pervitaggr f ittitiensw• 14,,litrow • throttgii to re-
ris'erpovra'7l
till'ea:foshe'rili
4.):::.004:74:, Plaaiiiilhrt:4,l6,24:lllllg:
i5.i..40
1.4.;.: .I.:Yielliat-li:o4'":44rmi"vivi'' ):..
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~..414 . 41scustivnis of great oine,tic inb rat, that room
„,,,i, ..,ir,,,, t.., v.,,. ' 7 ~T4lll‘,* :,i'...,_xes.., Sgi '.-;--,... *A
.= Yat44.17, g- . i•I:,-,::r-li,•••-• • -
4!sr,is ... ; sOuld not Le ?wind ev.-41 fur 8 tsendetised answer t 3 the
I..**G
4.3' I•7"rilf;'44e: "1"..l
I:l'43.4l,47l.:Aiesie;._::ziailii.l,zit-,..._ 1.1 .
7.twlic.'i''t ' '4,.....-4.÷",,,,*,,,,-;r1......,. i 'Pt,' - - 01.1•'1,10-4nis.xice7-.......,----..,, 0) : ars'lnnents of t..". 1 lie-tido' the Gazette de France.'"
-•-
!iontier, in tbe quality ofk.Asablateiteor 1 .....±Litittitor*.~, .4 ; 4 'Vidal:Al ......•.... ' •
.. • k, Gt man Papas 01' Livic 16th ' ' It • I)
.r,y,, to rt!eerre Aristpitirpoli -1:4......: . I ' --*---1 ..., , - • - , .1)s. NI c een
' tec_tived, but their contents possess no particular
wit. be ittxtentAsoritUdirgit- -. ,`., 0 ..i ... ....Xy ".....
...
.ntawittari lir,
.„7.040exi,,,,t, -
it...#,...k ~ftitivy.. rsvttiefit! ....,,ar.. qer,.- ; t„.".„..„7 . ,riei,tlt interest.
: :• , , ?......414 ..a.t, v:',,Pill •
..
rita*
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We call attention to a Pamphlet, just Pub-
lt. ri 414340A1114.40 tear burden. ----__,,,..2-____
noterAritrt titifill to t?its UP uA t
i lashed, on " The I)istressal ,SiavMr
...
ror ill, ,ter,kait axpetlition, anti for ! I.,ONDON,
r. Country, by 6..Merenant." Tie stshiee :R
V 7 DA .L 8V}..4. ING, FEBRUARY 22, 1840.
(!5.f.•. it :Lit, ...e'r trtontb, for Or I .. •_ one,
• ' -