Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-10

the Department can afford ane aid or facilities f.
the Bank IN the liquidation of the aforesaid balance
JOHN BRANCH.
George NEWTON. ESQ
President O6ice Bank U. s. .NorfoM
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FOREIGN.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The brig Trent Capt Barstow, arrived Mt New
York on Monday night, from Liverpool. Cant, b.
sailed on the eth of June but unfortunately brought
no papers phe latest bulletin which he saw was
dated on Tie 25th-the King had passed bad niuht.
MARKsFs.-A Liverpool Circular of the eGth of
June states that the sales of Cotton for the week
ending on the 25th, amounted TO 3O48O bales; and in
some descriptions ID advance has been realised The
imports were 10000 bales. The sales on the a5th
were 9,7oo bales of which 1000 were American On
the goth, the sales were $500 bales
FLoUR.-ln consequence of the rain and appear
ance {" the weather on the 25h, 600 bbs. of Ameri-
can superGne -four were sold 28s; but the weather
being fine on the 26th it was doubted whether that
price could then be obtained Com. .4do
The following extracts of letters are published in
the second edition of the Journal of Commerce
LIVERPOOL. Friday evening. June 25th
we nave again to raise quotations of most kind
OF Cotton. American descriptions are pretty gene
rally 81 higher, Brazils and Surats more decidedly
So ALI have an upward tendency But it NAV of
once be inferred that holders have freely supplied the
demand, when with sales amounting to 30,480 bags
there Is SO little advance in price. The market is
pretty we'll supplied with assortment II is under
stood that about $500 bags of American have been
taken speculation.
:, June Goth The sales yesterday vera.not less
than 10000 bales. This shows the readiness will
which the holders bring forward their Co.on-Cpbis
10000 bales is included in the week above stated
Edits Jour. Com. Prices this day. Orleans Sad q
SGD; Alabama Sd 7ad; Upland sid I'D; s Island
IL a cod; Stained a led; 90 Sea Island Isd a I6d
80 stained I'D; 949o Orleans 64d Sd, 1910 Ten
ncssee and Mobile 62d I'D; SO 10 Upland 81 I'D
40 Egyptian y a Cd; 1870 pernambuco 7S 3d.
1880 Bahah ga I'D; 1910 Maranham n 7ad go
Demerara 78d a sgd 1910 s3urat 4Jd 5%d-Import
9lI3 bales, of which 1855 are American
p. S. to a letter from Cearns q Crazy dated Goth.
The sales of Cotton yesterday amounted to 10 600
bags OF all kinds. To-day they are $500. In the
fortnight ending yesterday there is an Improvement
of Sd I'd per ID. in prices
Nothing new IN general produce The weather
has been on the whole fine to-day and rather checked
speculation in the Corn market Flour selling al 2ss
per Dbl in bond and there appears to be no disposi-
ton at all to concsae in prices
PRANcE.-We publish below the official REPORTS Of
the Commander in Chief of the Land forces and of
the Admiral of the fleet, relating the particulars IF
the landing Of the French troops.
PARIS, June &c.
ALGERINE EXPEDITION
10 MS hTceHency The President IF the Council of
ministers
SiDI FERUcH. June ID, 1880
FRINcE-The naval army which was detained
eighteen days in the Bay of Palma waiting for the
Inc WIND, which first light, Increased so much
as to cause some damage to several small vessels
and two boats loaded with cattle were lost with part
OF their crews. At daylight, on the 18TH we made
the African coast; but the wind increasing and the
agitation of the sea, prevented our efFectino land
ing Tie fleet then stood off from the land and inht
vessels were directed towards the peninsula of Sid
FcTuch and the two adjacent shores. The certainly
OF finding favorable anchorage; the shelter which
the direction and relief of he coast provided against
the winds; the nature of the ground which bein,r
open for 1000 metres from the sea prevented the en-
envy from lying IN ambush bad for some time attract
ed our attention to this part of the coast
Our retrograde movement terminated on the 18th
at nine III the evening; the became camer during
the night, and at day lIgh the 18th we were only
two or three leagues from Alnicrs The troons
showed the greatest alacrty and the eres of Diye e
ffot resounded from all quarters; the naval army
winch mad proceeded towards the South changed
it's course and sailed along he coast towards Tho
peninsula; they destined to attack the works
which the enemies might have constructed at the mint
OF landing. The wind being from the east we de
teTmlned to land the Yves. side of S,di Feruch
1T 10 o'clock, A. 81. the armed vessels of war were
aOFeass OF inns peninsula, and the tower mounted on
II was abandoned. The enemy had disarmed n hat
'ery OF twelve pieces of cannon, with which thew
should nave expected to receive our fire. A ca1nn
was established about league from the shore in adj
vance OF which were several batteries and troops OF
Arabian cavalry.
steamboat soon spproached tho cooet ,l H.
nie dispersed the cavalry. The enemies batteries
olrectled some shot and several bombs towards our
anchorage, but without effect At 8 o'clock p NJ
the three sqnadrons the first division of the CONVOY
opo Tue Do,iiia with the landing forces had cast
enoL Orders were given to commence landing on
the t4th. The first division reached the land about
IL M without meeting with any rcslstance the
Two other divisions landed in succession. General
DeItheZene TOOK the lead with the first division and
eight pieces of cannon.
The enenv's battor;os coon ononod q &c. 81 -