Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-23


tivHy prevails on the coasts of Ba rbary and in the
vicinity of Algicrs. The Bedeuns arc moving In all
arections and is said that every rock the coast
IS mounted with battery. The. noted pirate Bava-
back with the expeditions He has promised to bring
the Dey INTO the French camp if Il company of dc,
le,.hen men be given him. lie is acquainted with
Issues OF the citadel where the
Icy mas liked his residence,
we copy the following letter from the }ntei,;rencc
without III the slightest degree vouchn Tor the truth
OF the statements which it contains:efeow-ier.
"PARIs, March %.
Notwithstanding the apparent quiet in the capi-
tai, 1t is now generally rumored that the Kincr has
considerable doubt of the fidelity of his nuaras and
that the officers have received instructions to watch
narrowly the conduct of the men under their com
mand, and above all, preven. their MIXING with The
people. This precaution does not seem to be with.
out reason, you will Judge from the fo,lowino mi
thentic account OF an attempt to asassnae the kim
winch has only Just transpred, although it is under
stood TO have taken place previously tothc late o,ar
rel with the Chambers. Charles Y. was hunting
IN the forest Of ST. Germain at the turnine of one
OF the avenues, his Majesty found msalfin front of
one OF his Gardes du Corps who had been placed
there on duty, and who suddenly drew from his ho-
sfers PISTOL which he fired at his Majesty The
hing was Slightly wounded and excessively terrified
The SGnrde du Corps, seeing that his aim had failed
destroyed himself by drawing from the holster the
remaining pistol, and blowing his brains first
saying-"l have missed you, but some other person,
VIII be more adrcit than me-. The greatest silence
ID
est precautions were taken prevent its coming to
the knowledge of the public 1t was merely an
nonnccd, IN the ministerial journals that the Kino
Kept his room from ndispositon, and the public ncT
or heard OF the adventure,
LONDON, MARCH, 90.
Bcspatchcs, dated the cd cf March. were received
tins day at the Foreign Office, from Sir Robert Cor
don, our Ambassador at Constantinoplc.
Accounts from Constantinople state that Perth
ifende mad been dismissed from the office of Rcs Eff
iend', and that Hamed Bey bad been appointed in
his rooHl Hamed Boy filled the same office upon a
former occasion, at the beginning of the Crock reyo
luton, and has recently been acting as Rcis Eendi
to the Grand NiZe: at 1idrianople.
The accounts received this Forming from Lanca
shire generally and more particularly Manchester re-
present the state oftradc as particularly active Mt the
present moment. The demand for goods during the
whole OF last week was universal being for The Med
iterranean as we'll as other parts of the globe. An
advance in wages had also taken place.
The demand for ers in the fine fabrics within
these few days has been sprted and there is not to
be found unemployed in any lawn district an ndiyid
uai who is willing to work An advance of a half
penny per ell took place on some heavy sets. The
cotton works employed in the spinning of course
yarn, from Nos 25 to DO, are very brisk owinG to
| the immense consumption of the steam loom facto-
RES NO. "a is paid Id a ID. to the operative spin
ner; from whlchis to be deducted pieccrs' wages
Ihe carriers are taking out large quantity of work
| tor the country districts.-Clasgotu Chronicle.
Extract of letter from Manchester, of SATURDAYS
! date
I Is CellalIiy better, and have this
got up ID per ID. Some particular qualities are up
double that amount. Wages are also Improving
The siik weaFers generally to-day rot an ADVANCE on
some of their goods; this high as so per cent
shou'a hehtion perhaps, that the goods In question
are the finest descriptions of shaws."
A letter from Lisbon, dated Feb 81, savs:- -
Inc kng of England's Speech at the opcninr
OF farhanent had excited great satisfaction among
Inc aiguelitls which, however, was allaycd by the
dispatches of the Court d'Aponte received bJy the
packet on the @5th, announcing the condition on
which The British Ministry inclined to acknow
ledge Don Miguel to which it would be impossible
Tor him 10 accede without exposing himself to the
risk OF beng overturned by the very party who had
seated him on the Throne. Scarcely were these dos
patches arrived when Mr., Thcrry the Envoy of the
Aposoiics of France made preparations for his depor
ture. lie will leave the city tomorrow This accent
VINO during his stay scarcely ever Quilted NJ Mac
kenzle Consul General of England is perfectly con-
WINGED that the slightest attack from without would
aDnIirate n Government which has neither finaces
credit, nor any fixed policy and which is supported
alone by the natural apathy Of the inhabitants of the
country" -
Another letter from Lisbon oftle same date, saws
that topic of general conversational is that En-
gland has expressed desire to have possession of Tho
Island OF Iercera in trust, acknowledging Don Pedro
as It's Sovereign, until the fate of the Portupese in
eias' VINO nave nretuge there, is decided. How
ever this may be, Don Miguel is hastenny the ewne
dt'on OF rentorcements to Saint Michaeps whore die
content begins to manifest ITSELF and where great
number OF proelamations, issued from Tercera have
| been distributed.
Lddy Byron.-The London Morning Chronicle
OF the 22d ult contains letter from Lady Byron to
Ihoinas Moore Esq excupatlng her parents from
Lord Byrons charge, that they were the cause of
his Lady BIS sefaration 1t is sufficient for our pur-
pose to publish the concluding part of the letter.
| only '''0'
81 have only to OBSERVE that if the statoments on
winch my legal advisers tho late Sir Samuel RomiIly
and DR.. Lushipgton) formed their opinions were
false, tho responsibility and the odium should rest
with me only. l.rust that the facts which | have
mere pretty recaPitulated will absovc my father and
mother from all accusations with regard 70 Tho mari
they took IN the separation between Lord Byron and
myself They neither originated, iustigated nor ad-
yiscd that separation; and they cannot be condemned
Tor having afforded to their daughter the assistance
| and protection which she claimed There is no
other relative to vDdicatc their memory from INSULT
am therefore compelled 10 break the silence which