Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-20

not leave ill eleven. $50 "''''u '' - anu oa
VIZ From: the .alornig Pos, Of June g..
snec,ns. sievea To slate thar The intelligence re-
we deein 1t lneXpedicnt to inct uron the .ciinas nj
o" leaders the painful details of our advices
, o.icaL announcements of the royal sufferer (al.
-, as nc noa already endured) having PASSED the
iast night under considerable embnrr,Ssnre, h.m'.
OF itself more than sufficient for Tho ,aman,ah,s ~:
casOD. ~ '"S ianenlaoie &C.
| ..,rho "Windso, Castle Jtne :, 1890.
| Inc King continues nearly the same LI;s NJ.
mrnt." enioerfuss-
SIR Henry lInlford and Sir Matthew T,.rnev w.r,
pothln attendance on his majesty urinr Tho Ioy tIo
state OF the King being such as to rcn,sor H.
sence necessary 1' Pt0
IL was stated from Windsor, that .sto the s,u,o,
WIZ. winch his Majesty has been lately much affected
mas succeeded an access of PAIN which has eytortcJ
gtoars from TIE Glus:rious sufferer Dn-;n,r ,ha
n'ght OF the 9th, his majesty, notwiths,andng his
mental courage was unable to repress those co,Imon
evidences OF suffering and. notwithstanding the opi
ates freely administered to him he was NJ I;me hp
uering on dissolution Very little medicine 10 row
aaInn stored to the King; the only chymical prcn.r
atiohS now taken IS IHfimans ether. This however
patient" ~ ios"i
FROM the complexion OF these accounts, there can
De tt!e doubt that the scepfe of Britain is snvea
ut his moment by another arm Whether , cb,,o,
oi ministry and a dissolution Of Parliament have fol-
io"ed Is matter of less certainty Il was for n
supposed that H. consequence of the difiren-
ces octweent the Duke Of Clarence aud tho Premier
winch occasloned the removal of the former r,p, t
mead OF the Admiralty. the disInisson of tho ln,nr
would be the first act of the new reign Blu, il has
iaceiy been lntmated that very recent interviov,s
nave !aHen place between the King and his brother
at "hich satisfactory explanations and arranue,tts
were mode. And as the Duke of Wellington is n
great personal favore oil the King, the inference Is
deduced that the last eXeriion OF his royal influence
was 10 Continue his fnvorite in mower
The Morning Herald of the 9Th states that Sir
James Mackint"sli's amendment TO the forgery bill
winch does away the punishment of death, was car
i lreu oy majority OF 10 in the House Of Commons
rms decision was against the ministry which had on
posed the measure Eut after the decision was de-
cnred, Sir Robert Peel said nc must bow to the do
csion OF the hcusc, and he rose to announce that
he Should withdraw all further opposilion
1t appears by Parliamentary puper lust nr;n,eJ
na1 tae land IN cultivation in 1890, for the produce
VI iooacco IN Ireland, amounted to DIG acres and
- perchos. nearly all In Wexford
The London Courier of Nav 81 saws AIR Eo,p
was TO appear in London once more in n eone,,
winch was Then IN preparation, after which he int
ed to come to the United States and then to retire
forever from the stage.
great fight tooa place within ca m;les or r o,,
on the "a OF juno, between the Scotch and Irsl
champions Byrne, and Mckay, and resulted in. the
death OF the latter; which was at,ribated To eavt
fall IN the rty.fourib round.
The London Courier of the 9TH announces That .,
the 7th OF May treaty of FRIENDSHIP and Commerc
was concluded between the Porte and the TJnitc,
a.cs or North America, by which the ships of those
n
Sea- and to be placed with respect to the duties nm,
customs, on the same footing as other ffjend;v now
f0"
THE EXPEDITION TO ALGIERs.
Ems expedition is of course the tonic of ,;,e
'os general interest in Europe, and thousand id!r
eaIes, fuinors and suTmises, the offspring of hope
Jcaiousies fears and the universal eossppin
ssy OF man, continue to float on the ..in1s ~ he b
&c journals. Some of the Paris ponr@s of ,La ~
again state that conferences had been held at paris
between the Ambassadors of several powers and the
hrcnch ministers, on the subject of Algiers; bat in
the best III formed circles it known that no srcl
conferences had yet commenced but that thew mich;
take place SO soon the French Army COMMENCES
the siege of AIpiers
Thc Journal do Commerce states that .s,,onIcnsan,
accounts had been circulated spon Change resnect-
ing the fate of the first division OF the eXoetition
we cou!d not trace them to any thing positive The
dcchhe OF the Funds was attributed to these reports
hit peThcps 1t is likewise the decline that has vcn
birth to them" But the Constltu,ourcl s,vs s.,o
accident has yet happened to our fleet eycept tho
defifuc'lon OF transport vessel which took fire. il,
cargo consisted OF hay As it was impossible 70 save
~ u was found necessary to sink it. The loss amounts
10 about 5000 francs; fortunately this unlucky event
cost no liyes;'
The Moniteur of the 4th has the followinc:s.On
receiving the irst notice of ;he loss of LIE yene and
- AVen1nTe the Hins;er Of the Marine imfnnd,ateIy
instructed by telegraph the maritime protect of rPou
ION TO transmit to him, through the sunle medium
any ihiorma ion he could obtain relative to tho tat
OF those vesscis. The following is the answers
iouLoN, June O. 1880, half past two o'clock
Since announced TO you the wreck of lie Sylene
ana u Avcnure, hare received no details respcctinr
INC iafe OF The crews general rumour prevails thai
me Dey OF Algiers bad given orders that any prison
ers inst might be made should be respected As soor
as receive any fresh intelligence relative to the
| crews will hasten to communicate il TO vou'
This being the only dcspa c!, received Inv the Min
ister OF the Marine, the details given by several Jour
mails OF this unfortunate occurrence should not bo
sidered as authentic
According TO calculations made the office of the
Ministers of the Marine the feet would arrive his
day before Algicrs.
The following article is gvcu under date Of FouIop,
May Co., '"'
Yesterday, towards three in in the afternoon, an
eStJeite started for Paris lie is said to be the bear
CT OF the dispatches oftIe Grand Scignor TO The king
OF France, which pretended to contain proposals
OF peace with the Icy of Algiors, OH condition That
the latter should offer satisfaction our har and pa
the expenses of our armament They have been for