The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15

position, ask permission to support it. ihe chamber has a right of accusing ministers. If fl were necessary to ask the consent of the king, might it not happen that the king would refuse it, and then the right of the chamber would be lllusory? This alone is sufficient to prove, that we do not need king's iiI- terposition to constitute Us court of justice.
 The proposition of the president was carried.
 EXPEDITION TO ALGIERs.
 MARsEsbLEs, Sept. Camp near Alglers, 10th September,)
 Our army has greatly changed it's appearance since the arrival of Ge- neral Clauzel; it has recovered all its yigor, and the moral which it had al- most lost entirely during the last days of the former commander; who to occu- py their minds and doubtless to shun the prompt declaration of the troops for the new order of things, made us be liete by false despatches, invented al pleasure that the KabYles were about to attack us atyarious points. It would seem as if they had all been drawn off by him.
 Confidence returned to our soldiers and 10 the inhabitants, who arrive eve " day in great numbers bringing us provisions, and putting themselves of ten at night under the protection of our advanced posts, waiting for day to enter the town. We are forming at this mo- ment corps of l5,000 to i8,000 Arabs or Moors, who are to have the same pay as ourselves, and to whom the oath of fidelity to the French, will be taken on the Alcoran. This corps will serve in our advanced posts, aud project the Bedoweens who bring provisions to AL giers. Many officers have beenpromo- ted.
 SpAlN.-Accounts from Madrid are to the 18th September. The King was about addressing proclamation to his subjects, begging them not to listen to a few ambitious men who wish to over. throw religion and his dynasty. He tells of the constant wishes entertained by him for the happiness of the nation as expressed in his royal decree of 4th May, l8l4, on his return from his cap tivlty in France, in his act of 9th March lS39, the evening of thesa day when he was constrained to swear to the con- stitutloa, and in his proclamation of 3d Sept. 1923, on the surtie of Cadz. The King adds that if he has rot yet given to the people institutions according to their wants, it was not that he wanted the will, but to the difficult circumstan- ees which had occurred, and which happily for Spain had terminated advan- tageously for the throne. He contin- ues by saying that he shall by advice of his allies convoke the people by their Representatives, that he may make known to them the institutions which the Crown shall judge proper to grant to its subjects.
 This proclamation it is said will be preceded by total change of minis try called generally he deerepid. This has been determined on with great re- serve, and will cut short the embar- s,:ss;;;;iieeiiiit cit oif all those who see in this measure the inlallible loss of their DOW CTS and places. lis majesty viii aa- thorise the chief places in the provn- ces to address to the Government the petitions which they think may tend to the welfare of the monarchy. that is 10 say the rigM of petition shall be exer- cised by these corporations only.
 1t is said that in this royal proelana- ton. the subject of the Americans will be lightly touched. His majesty would have It understood, that before taking any dctlnltiye step, he desires to know the wishes of the Representatives in this respect. All this announces that aii;sifs are pressing, and that the blow must be parried, for half measures can. no longer calm irritated spirits. Acir-