Star.
London, England, 1830-07-27 00:00:00

rest the fears of the Moors. The Bey of Con-
stantine remained some days with the wreck
his army, at five days march from Algiers, ex-
posed
to the'musketry of the Arabs : he has been forced
to draw nearer to the chief town of his province. The
sanitary state of the army is still the same. The cases
of dysentery are numerous, but they are rarely attended
with fever. No acute disease has made its appearance.
Precautions have been taken against the communication
of the army with countries suspected of being liable
to the plague. In the port of Algiers, a bureau of health
has been established to which trading vessels, on arriving,
are to send their papers, and which will deliver others to
those which are sailing for Europe. Two Members of the
Board of Health at Marseilles have the direction of this es-
tablishment. Yesterday, and to-day, I have reviewed the
troops, they are in as fine order as at the commencement
of the campaign. Notwithstanding the length of the
passage, and the active service in which the artillery
was employed, immediately after the landing, was
effected, its horses are in excellent condition, a small
number only have been lost. The officers of that corps
attend to the minor objects of their duty with as much
diligence as they displayed courage on the field of battle.
" I have the honour, &c.
" COUNT DE BOURBIONT."

(Signed)

Extract of a report from Admiral DUPERRE to tile
Minister of Marine : on board La Province, Bay of
Algiers.

" Monsiegneur,—ln my report of the 12th of July,
I bad the honour to inform you, that, at the desire of the
General in Chief of the army, I had ordered the frigate
La Jeanne D'Arc, to receive the Dey, his family and
suite, and carry them from Algeirs. H USSEIN afterwards
requested to be sent to Naples, performing his quarantine
previously at Mahon. He was embarked the day before
yesterday, ;in the evening, and yesterday he set sail
for Mahon. 1,000 janissaries only of the garrison of
Algiers have hitherto been able to embark. I shall send
them by two vessels to Smyrna. I shall also send off
one of the vessels, armed en flute, with thirteen mil-
lions, proceeding from the treasury at Algiers, and two
millions proceeding from France, and which were in
deposit on board several vessels of the squadron.
The rest must be forwarded in succession. The removal
of the supplies from Sidi Furruch to Algiers, and of the
materials of the artillery, and engineers to France is
in progress. A great number of the small vessels are em-
ployed for that purpose. A commission has inspected the
vessels in the port. A rough statement of the store, be-
came their confused situation allows of nothing more, has
been drawn up. I will endeavour to rig some of the light
vessels, and send them to Toulon, where they may be use-
ful. As to longer vessels, a frigate and a sloop have been
condemned.

(Signed) DUPERRE.

No project which has ever been brought before the
British Nation in this projecting age, we consider more
deserving of zealous patronage, than that which we are
happy to perceive Mr. Bye xi x o at has succeeded in in-
troducing to public notice, under auspices likely to insure
for it adequate attention. We look upon Mr. BUCK IN o-
BA id as a man most peculiarly qualified to undertake with
national advantage, the accomplishment of such a voyage
as be has proposed. He possesses a readiness of talent,
a perseverance, and a knowledge applicable to the object,
which perhaps no other individual in the kingdom can
equal. When we say this, we speak without a personal
knowledge of that gentleman, except such as is derivable
from his public labours. We even differ in opinion with
him on some essential points; but we know his history, and
have perused his works; and we see in them quite sufficient
evidence that he is well qualified for the task he has pro-
jected. Besides adequate nautical experience, he must
possess the habit of mind requisite to a voyage of dis-
covery. It is not a fine gentleman, reared in affluence
and educated in College, who has never known hardship,
except by description—although his mind were stored
with every species of science—that would be suited
to derive benefit from the opportunities such a voyage
would afford. Such is the character of too many of
our betterfly voyagers. They see what every book tells
them has been seen before, and may be seen, without the
sacrifice of a dinner or a wet jacket ; and return with
merely superficial information. They go from flower to
flower, and may return with some of the odorous farina
adhering to their limbs; but of real honey they bring none.
So much we have thought it our duty to say of the
man ; and we shall now give our opinion on the objects
he proposes by the voyage : and some, which, we think,
may be derivable from it, on which he has not sufficiently
dwelt.

We have, on a former occasion, given our opinion in
favour of the encouragement of emigration, and we will
now explain our sentiments. We are not for driving people
out of the country : we are not for coaxing them out of
the country ; but we are for assisting those to go out
of the country, who are bent upon the measure, and
discontented, or unprovided at home. For the human
species to scatter itself over the face of the earth, we
conceive to be merely the fulfilment of its destiny. For
the Christian, or what is called civilized people in the
world—and in our opinion, all that is good in civilization
is the result of Christianity—to scatter themselves
among the unchristian, or uncivilized masses of the
world, is to do, most efficiently, all that philanthropy
could desire. Therefore, on this principle do we favour
emigration.

That many thousands of the British community, from
the artificial evils of a peculiar state of society, are
incapable, with the exertion of all their energies,
to earn subsistence, and live as all men and
women should do, in the enjoyment of connubial
happiness, cannot be denied; and that such distress
disposes to a change of location, and an exertion to move
ox to a new pasture, the conduct of all the animal creation
proves to be instinctive. If you can improve the state of
society—if you can correct the evils—if you can, by

human sagacity or invention, direct the energies of the
destitute to earn for themselves subsistence, and render
them contented at borne--we say, lose no time in doing
so. Most heartily would we co-operate in your exer-
tions ; but if you are sluggish in their execution, and in-
adequate—then do not let the people starve within
a walled enclosure. Let them out ; and If their fresh
pasture lay on the other side of the river, draw your
purse-strings, and give them wherewith to pay the toll.
By so doing you will relieve not only them, but those
left behind in the old pasture. On this principle too, do
we support emigration.
But there is still another principle on which we would
support emigration—a principle which has been descanted
upon by no modern writer, to our recollection, but one or
two. We read, about the year 1820, when incidental ob-
servants of one national experiment of emigration, a small
book written by a Capt. M ‘Ko N Acta' z, of the Navy, much
of the reasoning of which appeared to us as original, and
convincing. We have never seen the work since ; and
therefore, cannot safely define all its views ; but the main
principle which he supports is that, to perpetuate the
power of Britain, and to increase the diffusion of its moral
influence in the world, the British Government should
encourage the colonization, by Britain, of well chosen
Islands and geographical positions, in different and dis-
tant parts of the circumambient ocean. By thus scat-
tering our language, our arts, our habits, we would per-
petuate the sovereignty of the seas; and, with it, the
sovereignty of the globe Similar reasoning may be
found, if we are not very erroneous in recollection, in the
writings of Mr. LEM is, published about the same time.
We feel diffident of referring to works which we have
not the means of consulting ; but, if we are incorrect in
our views, the author must receive as an apology, the
rapidity with which we have to produce our daily ob-
servations.

Perhaps the views which we have been sketching, may
be sanguine, and as to the perpetuating—and at the same
time so geographically estimating—the authority of
Britain, we cannot but consider them as deserving that
epithet, but we maintain that Britain, by such coloni-
zation, by such dissimination of its races, and diffusion
of its language, would effect more towards the per-
manence of its influence in the world, than by any other
piece of policy—and on this principle, likewise, do we
support emigration.
It is, therefore, with these views of the general utility
and national importance of well-directed emigration, that
we look with peculiar interest on Mr. BUCKINGHAM'S
proceedings. He will be able to examine, and bring
home accurate information, to govern the selection of
those thousands of adventurers, who have yet to pour
forth from our swarming hive. When we have formed
judicious colonies, we shall have some basis for an
extension of commerce ; because with British
people we scatter British wants. On other grounds
we are not so sanguine, as Mr. BUCKINGHAM ap-
pears to be, as to the extension of our trade. The
world abroad is better supplied with its wants—and
its wants have at present certain limits—than
the world have imagined. The produce of the
world abroad too, we think nearly at its full tide here.
No doubt something is still to be done, and much when
time operates changes in habits abroad, and in the
means of supply here ; but we think the voyager will con-
fer greater blessings on his country by being the indi-
cator of places to go to—soul and body—than the indi-
cator merely of where we are to carry our goods to market.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Although this being an Estafette day from Paris, no
prices of the French Funds can be received by it, as it
leaves on Sunday ; consequently, it will be void of in-
terest.

Consols opened this morning at the same price they
left off yesterday,-93 to h for the Account, and for
Money 92* 93, with little or nothing doing. The Fo-
reign Market is inactive ; prices nominal.
The Semappore de Marselles contains some private
intelligence from Algiers to the following effect :—" The
treasure of the Dey of Algiers, amounts, so far as as-
certained, to 90 millions of francs in specie, and l 0 mil-
lions in gold and silver ingots. Another of the four sons
of the Commander-in-Chief, was wounded in one of the
late engagements, but not seriously enough to cause un-
easiness. Nothing talked of here but a Royal Ordinance,
which is about to declare the Regency of Algiers and its
dependencies a French Colony. A great person who
is thought to be the Marshal Duke de R—, passed
through this city incognito, and embarked on board the
Sphinx, which has sailed for Algiers. It is said he pro-
ceeds to the Army with the title of Governor of Africa."
Accounts from Odessa, of the 9th July, state, that
several arrests have taken place at Sabastopol, owing to
the late disturbances.

BERN, Jtri.y 9.—The following are some passages of
the speech which took place at the opening of the Swiss
Diet, on the sth July :—" If the east of Europe is still
in a state of suffering, its western extremity is in a man-
ner out of the pale of the law, and a prey to illegal and
arbitrary power, caused by discord which divides two
brothers. Beyond tho ocean one half of the new world
is torn by civil war and party rage, and divided nations
borrow from Europe the very gold which the latter draws
from their country, and they commence their political
existence with insolvency; but our country continues to
enjoy her tranquillity and liberty.
CITY, HALF.PAST ONE.
In the absence of political information, our speculators
are anxiously looking towards the events of the 3d of
August at Paris; and if.we can put confidence in the pri-
vate accounts from the above capital, received this morning,
it is stated that at the late Cabinet Council it was deter-
mined upon by the King and the Ministers to put down the
liberal Coed que Cont.—This, indeed, ,is a bold attempt, and
can only be accomplished by a great display of military
force ; therefore we may soon expect to hear of some
important events from that aide of the water.
The Consol Market has become very heavy since the
early part of the morning, and receded to 92i ; 93 for
Ihe account, 92if for money.
In the foreign and share markets the prices are much
the same as yesterday. South Metropolitan Gas 2111 prm.

The silver cup and cover given by bia late Midesty's
Coronation Fleet, in honour of the accession of the pre-
sent King, was presented to the winner of the race on
Friday, at Vauxhall,on thestage of the Rotunda, by Mr.
Frost, the president of the society.