The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-04

selves; they will neither be English nc
 Germans; in spite of the world the will be Russians. The peaeeable Sc clement of this unhappy country, so aus | ii,iisieusly commenced by hiF. Canning therefore appears a ss De ;is Es,e hopeless ever.--GlasgoaD Journal.
 E. Itis expected. that the French expe dition against Algiers will have saile' at the end of this week. ltappears tha Bourmont, the commander of the expe dition, stated atMarseiiles, thata Frencl Prince would probably reign over fl giers, in the same way as Prince o English manufacture is te reign oyel l Greece. There is a general inpres sion in Paris, thas the French govern ment will not easily abandon their con templated conquest, and that a new sovereignty will be created under q Prince of the Orleans tta ttaEEgaiiill llyy I6.
 DUBLIN, .Nay l.
 .ane1u Agitation Ass0ci0tioa.--Nosoon- CT was it known throughout the country that the Society Of the Friends of ire landp was put down by Proclamation, than prospectus for new Society has been put forward under thenameof the < nti-Wellington Association" This Society is to be composed of persons Of all religious creeds, with tho exclusion however, of < professional agitators. , The, intention oi getting up such q seci- etY has originated with. the discentent- ed Brunswiekers of the North, whose call hasbeenrespondedtoby their bFeth- reni in the city. Their professed object is to oppose all the measures Of the Wellington administration. 1t is at pre- sent difficult to say whether the projec- tors of the scheme will be able to estab- fish iton any thing ikea extensive foot ing; but there will be little doubt that Government will endeagor to crush 1t in its birth.
 France end .4lgiers.-The grand ex- petition, which ere this has sailed from the shores of France forthecoast of Afri= Cd, must, we think, and as we hope, too --be successful. ItiS quite time that the pirate hordes which so long have in- fested the Mediterranean, and rendered Europe and America tributary, should be rooted out, and that civilization be made to smile and flourish on the beau- tifal and fertile country which lies be- tween Mount Atlas and the Mediterra- mean. ssThe large cypress, 2 saysMalte Brans in describing this country, < like a yerdant pyramid, stretches towards Eieaven-the wild olive yields excellent fruit without culture. The .4f599us ateedo bearsared fruit resembling straw berries. The tail broom tree oiffuscs widely its delightful perfumes. Ali the valleys that have a moderate elevation, iornin April and May, so many little Elgsiunls, 'Fhe shade, thecooIaess, tfhe tfh e bright verdure, the diversity of the fow- ers,aad themixture of agreeable odonrs, combine to charm the senses of tho bota- mist, who amidst such scenes, might for get his native country were he hoi shocked and alarmed by the barbaTity Of the ihlha;a lloiittailtts. On the coasts and in the plains, the orange tree, the myr- tie, the lupine, the virgins bower, and l the qarcissps, are, in the month of Janu- ary, covered with flowers and young leaves. Among the cultivated plant, arc hard wheat, barley. maize, the Hot esss soggA.si,s, and the ffolctts sacehara taas; Rice in the lands capable of being inundated, tobacco, dates, olives, figs almonds, vines, apricots, jujubes, mel oi1s, pumpkins, saffron, the white mul berry, the bsdfgotera glaasca, and the SUI garcane. The gardens yield almost al the species of pulse known in Europe Wheat is sown in Autumn, and gather ed in April or May. Maize and sogg bum arc sown in spring, and cut dowr in summer. Oats grow spontaneously Some of the fruits, such as the fig, arc inferior in quality to those of Europe but theaeerns ofthe oak, taste ike oul 1 ehesnuts.n
 A French colony planted in this this fiji, region, would soon convert it intoone 0 the most productive on the face of tht earth; and unless crossed and defeatet by the jealousy of other European pow 1 i ers--perhaPs we should say ot one oth CT European power--there cannot, q | it seems to uss be a reasonable doubt that France will overthrow, and drfy, back into the deserb the barbarian Eof Algiers, aildpiant i'll theirssead, set tlement of it's own.
 l The only possible evil sofsueh. snceess lis, thatit may tend to confirm the pow CTS of tie present weak and illibera l ministry of Erancn Tlsa nG,act of