Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-03

cassors Thcir calm courage sufficed to Iepu!se
the ...,aeituous attacks of brave but undisci-
mined caYaIry. You will follow their glorious
example.
The civilized nations of the tive worlds
have their eyes fixed upon yoa. Their GOOD
wishes accompany you. The cause OF France IS
that of humanity; show yourselves worthy OF
your noble mission. Let no excess tarn's'i the
solendor ofyour exploits; terrible i'll the battle,
be Just and humane after victory. Your inter-
est prescribes this, as well as your duty.
.EToo long oppressed by rapacionS ana cru
ei soldiery, the Arab will behold In us his de-
liyerers He will implore our alliance-encou-
RACED By your good faith. he will bring to our
camps the produce of his soil. Thus, by rem
,lering the war less tedious and less sanguina-
ry. Won will accomplish the wishes OF y Sove-
reign, who is as spar,ng of the blood Of his sub
iects as Jealous of the honor Of France.
Soldiers an august Prince has just passed
through your ranks. He has deigned to CON
vince you that nothing had been neglected to
provide for yomr wants. His constant so!citude
will accompany YOU in the inhospitable coun,
tries where YOU are going to combat. lou VIII
render yourselves worthy of IT by observing that
st.. liscphaes which obtained for the estfy
That No led 10 victory. thc esteem Of SPAN. sHd
that Of al Europe.
The Lieutenant General Peer of France,
Comman ier-in-Chicf of the Army in the expedi-
ton of Africa. COUNT DE BorRMoNT.
M,RsruLEs. Nav 9.-There is still much
talk about the expressions that fell from the
General in Chief. and these have much weight on
account of his being member OF the Cabinet
The words of The Generals and other distinguish
ed characters respecting the changes IN politics
likely to ensue on accent of the health OF tie
King of England, are likewise repeated.
From HE Constitutional.
1t anpears that the choice of the Ministerial
candidates who arc to preside in the Electoral
COLLEGES. Is not yet.determincd upon.
The Journal DIES Debats contains an article OF
two columns on the expedition against Algiers.
MdhAe it expresses ITS wishes for the success
of ~, army, it endeavors to prove that
tAeF expediion is not justified BY its origin
OF Us supposed objects, and In short, that no
god is liSel, to result from it,
Sine Court Of ASsize has condemned the Able
Frilay. as guilty of an attempt to murder to hard
labor for life, to Stand in the pi!iory, and be
branded.
From TIE .H-c;ains Zei2mg ofhoy y:
CoRfU, April 25.-fhe latest letters from
Constantinol'e confirm the statements Of impor-
tant movements m the arsenal. Thirty ships OF
the line and frgates are getting ready Tor sea.
aud The numerous sailorso Of Hydra. Spezzia, and
lmpsara who are in the capital, are enlisted with
very good pay.
topgNuAGEN. Nav n.-Niaior General and
Chamberlain Won Sch0;teu. who Is gone so W ash
ington. l. commissioned "a open NEGOTIATIONS with
lie Government - The lei St4t's. IT Eord
America, tor the purpose OF obtaining some
changes and notifications IN the American Ia
ria which are important to die trade and naFiga-
ton OF his Niajestys subjects, especially those
in the colonies.
The Morning Chronicle Of the i1th saws. The
American Minister has had several conferences
lately with the Earl Of Aberdeen. respecting i'm
portant commercial relations between the Cniled
States and this country. West Indies. sc.
FEaaCe a1d ,4lgier2. AT dinner given late
" at Marseillcs to-the Commander, Bonrmont. he
declared that it was the Intention oi france Ito
take possession of Aigiers, and form establish
nents for commerce. as well as coioEleS--gov-
erned. perhaps. bv Prince of France.
The Journal Of Commerce saws, sail the
speeches attributable to II. dc Bourmont both
at NarseiIles and at Toulon. are reduced to this.
that we shall establish ourselves at Aigiers, after
we have made the conquest OF 1t.
These conversations. these savings. whether
they be true, tdSe. or mlsreptenlcu. give HuNH
to commerce. by paralysmg the little
business which still exists.
1t must be supposed TINT we have an intention
to establish ourselves in that country General
BourmOnt has given orders for the formation OF
a sanitary administration. the director of which
is to be chosen amongst the secretaries of the sa
nitary ntendency of this town, and the Minister
of the interior has confirmed this choice
From he .NesSaecr des Chambres.
TouLoN. MAY 10 Private Correspondence. |
A report is in circulation at Toulon that an En-
gIish f1gate has forced her way into Algicrs, to
carry of the Consul of that power, whom the
Dey viii not suffer to depart.
From, The London Courier.
We believe that the latest private accounts
from AgerS are quite at variance with the state
ment in the French papers. that the Dey of Al
giers had refused to permit our Consul to leave
that city. We understand that the approaching
of that genteman's wife must have
compelled them to continue at Algiers TO much
later period than that at which the French papers
represent the Dey's refusal to have taken place.
TouLox, May "A little American cutter