Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-18

Gnvring every day. The Dcy preaiaes. and d;st<;.
butes the prizes to the combatants who exerc;s in
the arena The French expedition is expected Ia.
wards the end of May. Itsthe preyail;nr r;n;o,,,
that the Dey Will find it difficult to resist esnee;N
on the land sde but stout resistance is expected 4
the Bedouin Arabs from the interior approach to har
rass the landing of the troops. The castle vvh;rh
contains tho treasure is undermined
Phe number of English and Italian officers in the
service of the Dey of Algiers is estimated at 500.
The following account of the naval force compris-
ing the squadron of the expedition against Algiers
is given in French paper:--Eleven ships of war
making total of 1913 men; thirty frgates 10 $50
men, thirty armed briggs, $500 men; eighty armed
eight bomb vessels, $50 men; FIVE steam-yessels sen
men; one ditto, with 80 men; one ditto, with no.
Yotai, led ships, 25505 To this may be adj
ded five companies of marines, of IS each-495
Total OF the naval forces, 25, $50 men The effec.
tive force of the land army is go, ITO men, making
general total of SO, 700 men.
PANS May THE three Powers having consen-
ted to guarantee the loan of 80 millions, it is boiey-
ed that the Prince of Saxe-Coburg will no longer
hesitate to accept the Sovereignty of Greece.
Inc late English papers represent the number Of
emlgrants t0the British colonies and the o. States
to be great beyond precedent; crowds of Scotch.
w elsh, and English leaving their homes for the,
seaports for embarkation
Green peas were sold in London on the oStb of
April, at FIVE GUINEAs per quart.
the ksv C. Cotton, known as ,s author of Lacon.is
fallen prey gamblers sharpers with whom he has
long been associate.
~, LIVERPOOL MARKET-May 8.
! fhe languor and depression in our Cotton Market
continued up to the 4th instant, when the demand
again revived and it has since been pretty general
and SPIRITED and prices have advanced per ID.
Inc sales this week amount IS 400 bales of which
$3.50 are Upland, 81 to 70 $500 Orleans at Ga Ia
81, with 20 at Cd, and 1880 Alabama at 81 to ~ per
lb. There was also 60 bales Sea Island sold YES
terday by auction, $50 bales of white at IL to
aud $40 stained at II to 12a.
The Corn markets continue excessively dull, and
declining and there is 10 demand whatever for bond
ed Flour One or two small parcels have been sold
IN this week at CTS per Dbl. The last weekly AVE.
rage of Wheat Is 65s ~ and the aggregate 65s. s,
per quarter, which reduces the duty on Flour TO S.
per Dbl. The neat returns will probably make the
duty 2s. 5, per bb hut below there no prospect Of
It's going at present.
t The Tobacco Market continues dull and the Ii.
mted business going forward, is 1T rather lover
prices.
! From the New York Journal of Commerce
Trade WITH CHINA-Ourr readers are aware than
some serious ebarrassments have recently occurred
10 the intercourse of European nations in their
trade with China. Toward the close of 1929, the a.
buses connected with this intercourse were considered
so great that separate were presented
to the chinese government by every class of foreigners
who have representatives China except the .4uey-
leans Inc abuses complained Of were principally
these. That the Hoppo's King SHIN (Secretary Of
the Collector of the Customs,) and the clerks and
servants of the Hoppos establishment have extorted
money from the Hong merchants, and that these ex-
account OF these extortions, and the fact that persons
who once enter Hong are compelled to continue for
hfe is impossible to induce substantial and respect
able men to become such merchants These evils,
the memorallsts represent, ought to be done away
Chun qua's Hong must not be allowed to fan" The
new Hongs now erected, be responsible for
any debts OF foreigners natives, of bank
rnpt merchants nor the old Hongs after the sys-
tenn shall have gone into operation. The debts OF
former Hongs must be paid by assessment on the
amount OF the whole import and export trade Of each.
putes ON import cargoes be charged and levied
daily; and the amount must be paid to the govern
ment within tive days, Is the with export
goes. Foreigners mast be allowed to rent ware
houses. None of the Hongs shall be required to
secure shps-such security being only pretext for
eXtortion, &c Referring these topics the number
'f the AsIatc Journal under the head off, Postscript
contains the following:
Letters from Canton afford ground to think that the
transactions going forward between the English fac
tory and the Chinese government are of serious
complexion, and not likely to be very speedily term-
mated. The delay IN the mean time is very injurious
TO the Companys interests. We mention this state
OF the facts on the authority of private correspond
emit 1T appears from other letters received from
canton, that the proposals of the Select Committee
had been distinctly rejected by the viceroy which
Will be great disadvantage the committee in its
appeal to the imperial government whose notions
are more anti commercial than the local functional
RES The private letters further state, that all tho
foreign factories have seconded the representation OF
the Select Committee with the single exception of
that of the United States; the cunning Americans
Delng fully aware that they would participate in
whatever benefit might result from the representa-
ton which is, in fact calculated for their bene-
TIT than that of the Company, without the risk which
an active CO operation in it necessarily involves.
In Hanore, County Court .Narch 27th 1880
NJ ATTAINED F. BOWIE, and Hector Bowe, h
IN tants, Under the age of twenty years, by
Hector Davis, their uncle, and next friend, pits
against susanna Bowe, the widow of Nathaniel Bowe
dec. Oliver T. Cross and Polly bis wife, Nathaniel
d Davis and Martha his wife, Jesse g. Varbrough and
Nancy his wife, Hudson M wingfeld and Sophia his
wife, John r. Green and Elizabeth his wife, Harrict
Bowe, Emily X. Bowe, Benjamin Wingfed, trustee