Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-03


instance conceded to france. 4he same paper has
the following important announcement:-"It Ii also
declared that tho rapidty of expedition and ofs
results has induced government to anticipate the
conferences which must naturally arise from the ati-
tude rded to q that the Cabinet OF the Tuerles
has invited congress for he immediate adjustment
of all the interests that connected with tho
work which our navy and amy have executed. 1t
is the FIRST occasion tina; we shall appear conquerers
iE any of those conferences which have been little
propitous to within these fifteen years Although
the Messenger DIES Chambres is opposition paper
and be looked to for declaration of the inteu
tons of the French ministry. the London Courier
gives credit to the above and adds:
II satisfied with the guarantees offered by France,
the Powers deferred should consent to the perna-
nent occupation of Algiers, then the whole affair
would pass off quietly, to tho delight of the French
nation, and with the svowed although perhaps, not
very cordial concurrence of tho other Powers IT.
the contrary, the decision of Congress should be
against the permanent occupation of Agiers by the
French, the opponents of the French Ministry would
have to urge that measure at the risk of involving
France in war, not merely with but with several
countries. Whatever, therefore, might be the vanity
of the French nation, 1t Is reasonable suppose
that they would risk the commercial ard agricultural
/ advantages which long peace has given to thcm
merely for the purpose of getting rid of unpopu
lar Administration: Whatever may be the course
of the French Government This affair, we can
at any rate we may rest assured that the policy which
has been hitherto adopted with such success by this
country in its foreign relations, will not be departed
from.
1t seems, therefore, to be expected i'm England thai
the French natidn will, through its deputies insist
on retaining Algies, while the Fl eich inistYy ha
made up their minds to refer the question to the de
cision of the Allies.
II is snid French found in AIges fur millions
pounds sterling
The distress Ireland is much spoken of English pa
lrPrc and hohp
OF the miserable state of peu
pie are experiencing, find mentioned that in the town
200 are enrolled paupers The details given exem
iy OF suerngs which they endure rendng nsan
ces have taken place o having bed the cattle for tn
purpose Of sbssmg the blood of families having lived
weeks the leaves of cabbage and
ed without any other food and consequence, the
creatures may sunken eyes, basgar
and emacated coun,enances, exhibiting mixture of yellow
and green that seems with the unwholesome aent
which they conrve drag miserable existence" II
affirmed that many persons had not eaten three full meals
RELIEF Committees formed and subscriptions wer
actively going forward for the alienation of this distress
| letter from Liverpool under date of July Il
says:
''1here have been largo operations in bonde
| w heat during he week, at advance of fully O.
per quarter, and the marke still looking up; tn
sales OF Flour are $4,000 brs. al 29s up t.
34s per brl. and the present prices Gas 80
for New York and Philadelphia but this article
mainly governed by the OF the weather, whic
10 by no means settled; about 1000 brs. of fire.
Flour have also been sold al sss dos and Their
is a fair prospect of Wheat and Flour being short
| ly admitted at low rate of duty"
An intelligent gentleman, who canae passenger il
the Caledonia informed the editors of the Mercantil
Advertiser, that the prevailing opinion IN relation
to the ensuing harvest, was, thai there would b
barely an average crop, should the weather be eve
so favorable till harvest time.
! letter from Paris mentions that the Minister O
the United Safes did not attend the Te Deum OF
the occasion of success of the French army si
consequences of the close conneXion existing between
his government and the Dey of Algiers.5
the Vest India Question In the House of Com
mons on the 9Th of July, Mr.. Robinson inquire
Wheiher. the neaociations with the United State
with respec, to the Canadas had been Drought 9
d conclusion
Sir T.. Peel said that negotiations we're pending
between his Malestys Government and the Unite
States on the subject, and that they had not a
yet been brought to final conclusion,
yin the 18th of July, the Forgery bill that ha
pissed the House OF Commons abolishng the pun
fshment of death, came before the House of Lords
, where provision renstang the punishment wa
inserted and thus amended. it passed. As the grea
Ibleet of the measure is lost, it is probable the bill
will be abandoned
State Of ireland in the House of Commons JUL
10, the present distressed state of wing beef
brought under consideration by Mr. Fl. Grattan Lor,
Kllieen wished to know from the right honourabi
barone, SIr K Peel) whether his Majesty's govern
ment intended to adopt any measures, by the advance
OF loan or otherwise towards relieving the present
distress Sir Robert Peel begged to state, in answe
to the noble Lord that was not the intention of TIT
Government to make any pecuniary advances
towards. relieving the present distress in Ire
iaId--( EIenr! ---Phat determination necessa ril,
arose from conviction, that DO vote of money
would tend to the existing state o.
DISTRESS Heart! Such measure would form yer,
bad precedent; it would lead to the suspension of al
individual and local eXertons and create belief tina
there were inexhaustible funds for their relief Fl,
assured his right honorable friend Mr.. w. Horton
that the Government remiss with respect t.
> emigration for at this moment gentleman was tray
cling in North America for the acquisition of knowl
edge with respect to the manner in which new settle
mens were formed there; and when his report was
made 1t was by no means improbable. that some plan
similar to that of his right hon friend might be de
would be far from service to this country 10 send ou
emgrants without previous arrangement. II, howe
yer, that were DONE he agreed with his right homo
rable friend, that relief would be more effeeually
given TO Ireland by gration than by the cultivation
of lands