Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-16

him good his doctors This VIA. !. mao done
@ we mus u e melancholy task of stating our belief that
HIS Maesy's sufcrings acute with the exce,; Sc
INC encu'y OF brea.hns but this is sometimes aessd ;
very great pain, willis, the eGuson the piera WIN
alarm us 70 the probable suddenness dissolution W
sorry 70 aud that frank reconciliation yet ,ake,, n,
between ms Majesty and the Duke Sussex but from VIZ
mas FIR n o. II may be hourly Cort Jouraai
with his royal BROTHER of which has been as. s
10 both parties and the delicate
trusted to the ear Of his brother prcumpve
highest degree consoitory to the lus,rious sufferer
s WI DE inc chancellor OF the Exchequcr The re-
& zee from quarter IN which the hopes specula
"' Vi 'ne worthy harone ought TO be well understood.
FRANCE.
Inc rench ministers reported to have determined in mr.
Se s, h maJoly in the Chamber of Deputies remove
.ne election all projects who canno, be eckoned upon
10 oppose more especially all oyasts so as 20
left to promise the electors all sorts of adysn,ares If '
comply WIN 'he mnis,ry and lastly, ROYAL pocla
throne and altar Whe h s chs%a1s to rally
oea they are to be adoity Of the fate of their ,1s
speech mol nsoen TO be the first proposed and in
dise o. non compliance the Chambers immediately
lection the number of is TO be reduced bv Roy.I
Sna all persons are to be declared ineligible who ad
10 aPoson during the hundred days In the mean time
ny the 18th article of the Charter the King will cause En-
Snequer bills to be issued provide the exipeuce, nj The
and II the payment oi the indirect taxes should be re-
sed 1t proposed TO enforce by military executed If
found impossible manage Them is resolved ,ha, the h T
OF Royalism shall then fought and military force ana s
e,gnad be called destroy eec,ualv ali the semapn
fruits Of the revolution such to be the schemes of he
mo plan bold under r;rc,r
| ~ - ~ London paper.
The sub]oined remarks of The London Tire. -
the brench expedition against Algiers possess con-
siderable INTEREST," F''0e' 'ou-
mo port OF France ever beheld SO grand spec,a-
Gle as the departure of this noble fleet STANDING ON.
TO sea to decide the fate of Africa OF perhaps of The
Bourbon dynasty. The number of ships of war NJ
M sn 1t is composed amounts tn Co. among which
tnerc arc twelve ships of the line and eny frpates
ne number OF transports amounts 277 accountant
cd oy seven steam vessels making in all fleet of more
than $50 SAIL The military force embo IN hoard
sps OF war and transports not less than $50
infantry SD cavalry; 1877 artillery $50 enripfers
besides officers medical staff commissarat and Other
necessary apPendages of an army The whole of the
nTce VIII thus amount to 37,5 men, and 1854 horse
MS armament sails In three divisions coDsisno Oh
OF three orgades 1t Is evident from the great pTonor
ton OF artillery and engineers that the Commander
ln-Chlef expects that the Dey will stand seiqe The
general staff or the different divisions and service,
mounts TO $50 officers In he expedition we find the
names OF not fewer than twenty-five INTERPRETERS ne
MOORISH the Arabic, or Turkish lannuaues General
90 6ourInont' The Minister of War. is Commander-in-
Chief, Lieut.. Gen. Baron Berthesene commands tho
hrst division, Lieut.. Gen. Count de Loyerdo the ed
and Lieut.. Gen the Duke dEscars the third Ma,
Gen. Vscount de Ia Hite is Commander in Chief Of
the Artillery and Baron Vaaze of the Enninaara =
Both these officers distinguished themselves in tbe
Spanish expedition Such is the army placed upder
this modern Scipio Africanus to enable him tn a
for
self Marshais baton. 1t would be absurd with the
very scanty information which possess respactino
the means OF resistance which the Agerine Govern
men has been preparing to speculate the result of
the expedition The French squadron, which has
been bockadng Algiers for nearly three wears must
nave collected pretty accurate intelligence on the
state of the defences towards the sea. Besides wa
have heard OF late, that scientific officers have been
making minute surveys, and drawing accurate charts
OF the coast at every point where landing could he
either attempted or disputed.
II is the fault of the War Administration
therefore If either the armament is insufficient for
It's object if it is despatched on an nterprise in
which, from the nature OF the obstacles to be epcou
tered, larger force would fail. If on the one hnnd
the hgernes have had ample warning of their danger
and seen the necessity preparing for vigorous de-
fence by deserving hostile flag for nearly three years
off their por the other the strctness of the bIoct
AIDE may have prevented them from availing them
selves OF those of resistance which their trade
or their pracles might during the interval have nc
CURED. One element of failure on the side the as
saans may be looked for in the contingencies of the
weather and the effect of the ollmate fbouob f,o,
the season al which the expedition sails the former
may be considered as of less Importance. But gun
posing that General Bourmont succeeds the full ex
tent OF his wishes, and erecs the white flag over tire
RUNS OF the nest OF outlaws and pirates against which
he has by this time sailed, most important question
will then arise, sWhat is he to do next, What usn
is he to make of his victory? Will the French Gov
eminent he satisfied In exactng reluctant submission
from the Dey, leaving him afterwards TO the venoe
1Dce OF his own people, to the repetition of his
former barbarlties both against them and Strangers
or will it raze to the ground his Notifications an3
sweep every vesige of his reign from his polluted
shores? If the latter how will it be possible to ro-
vent the establishment of other pirates in thesame
lair? will the French attempt to keep CARLSON in
that quarter, prevent some future from
building the ruins and repairing the port of this
praica city? and if they do So what difference will
the9e be between such occupancy anT colonization?
Different answers are given to these odestions by diff
fTent people; but the answer in which foreigners are
chiefly interested is that of considerable party in
France, which urges upon the government the duty
AID expediency of coDquerine Algiers, for the pur
pose of making i, the of French colonization III
the north Of Africa. We kave before pamphlet
of one hundred pages which strenuously main Aus
this ambitious pretenslon. The author tells US that
colonies have become indispensable to France from
her growing popuatlon that the coast Of Africa is