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

giers sailed from Toulon on the 25th May.--The
2oih had been fixed on as the day of sailing but
thick log coming prevented the vessels from no
ing out. While the fleet getting under way
the streets deserted, the whole population bav
ing ne'aken themselves to the heights around the
town TO witness the departure of the armament
The French fleet will rendezvous ut Mahon. Six
hundred dogs have been provided TO taste the ,vater
IN case the Algernes should attempt to poison the
wells
| letter from Mahon of the 18th May, says that
an American frgate coming from Aigiers with the
families Of the Consus of the u. States Spain. and
DennIari, had just entered that port: Phe Consus
themselves did not accompany their wives as the Dew
mad refused to permit them to leave the town. The
may keep ours and welcome The letter adds that
the Algerines are in want of nothing and that thew
mean to make an obstinate resistance.
=, Prince Leopold Of SAKE Coburg has resigned the
,Sovere,gn.y OF drecce' and the subject had been
brought before parliament The grounds of his alb
dcation, however, are not distinctly stated
The belief is generally entertained, that if France
succeeds IN her attempts upon Algiers she will oc-
cupy the country and preserve her conquest II &c
limited, however, that the Allies, particularly
Russia, are not disposed to allow this
Inc Newry Examiner states that from ten to ff.
teen thousand individuals had emgraed from Ulster
alone to America during the SPRING. number of
taeH, however, came from Scotland
| LONDON, May 3l-City, 2 oclock-There have
neen some extensive sales at the Stock Exchange
TINS morning. Consols from 90. have fallen To co..
The of the fall is the report of n form;dhg
opposition to the Minister'S which is to be mmedi
aey set IN motion; and which to have the support
OF the EX King of Greece. The unsettled state of
france IS also much talked of in addition to the
uninvorabe rumors from Windsor
| LIVERPOOL, May s1.-There has been a fair
enquiry for Cotton throughout the week but as the
Quantity offered has been than adequate to the
demand, prices generally have given way I8d per Id
Bowed Geo Mobile and Alabama 6Ia7i: N Orleans
o3aS; 81 Island stained iaIO Flour Amer. 37a3s
sour S6a37. Tobacco, james river leaf faded la
ord. sound 2aa3; mldding sta38; good and fine. IA
81; stemmed, 3!a5
The packet ship Cornthan Chadwick. has a,ri-
vod at New York from London, having sailed from
Portsmouth on the I'd and the Lands End ON the 9Th
ult. ~ ~ WA
"Win isor Castle, June 1.-The King has passed n
quiet night in other respects his Majesty continue.
the before"
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
w "ToULoN, May 60 Half past A. ~
Ins Ncrttine Project TO lis Erceliency the Minister
Of .uarine and Colonies
hieven ships OF the line, nineteen frgates twenty
one corvettes, fifteen briggs, two STEAMBOATS, and
uity1iour transports, sailed yesterday evening
"Phe second division is going to put to sea. am;
will depart to- morrow.
The weather is fine; a light breeze from the
west" 0
GNU "ToUIoN, May 81, A. NJ
"The second division consisting of ninety trans.
ports sailed yesterday, under convoy of La Comete
"a very fresh gale from the west prevents the
thro DIVISION from getting under SAIL this division
| VIII put 10 sea on the hrst opportunity"
''ToULoN, May 81, at Noon
':Fhe Duchess of Berry frigate, coming from the
roads OF Algers, met Admiral Duperre's SQUADRON
90 leagues southwest of Toulon.
1.-The wind was favourable"
~ PARIS, May 90.
The following telegraphic dispatches have been
received by the Government from the Maritime Pre-
feet at poulon
"May s7, twelve o'clook-Fhe transports of tho
third division getting under weigh
't1aif past three o clock-Ona bnndred tb;rtr
SIX transports have Just sail for their destination
under convoy OF the Dauphne and the Cigogne. We
nave no more vessels remaining, except few which
nave met with slight accidents, and which will sail
win the Dragon, the arrival of the ships that are
still at Marsel!es.
night and day Telegraph has been fixed on boayd
AdmIai DUPhRREs ship, which is to keep up COM
munlcaon with lines of telegraphs to be established
on the African coast wherever the French army NAV
De-. a letter from Mahon, of the I4h SAYS the Al
gerlnes are In want of nothing, and that thew mean
| TO make an obstinate resistance.
The following Intelligence of the 2sd instant from
Foulon, although of date anterior to that of the
Geographic dispatches given by u.s. will be found of
interest:-"if the feet could have departed viii the
ight northwest breeze that blew for short time on
the 18th would have been very near the coast
or Africa; but impossible to place 100 shps of
war and transports, which must necessarily all sail
together at the mercy of wind that re1lllsrIv fell
every evening, and might leave them at sea in calm
subject to all the accidents likely 10 occur among such
multitude of vessels Besides, when the first di
vision OF the armament had taken its departure tho
next must follow within tweny-four hours, or be
waited for at thot the delay would still bs the
same san and the risk greater You may imagine that
chen be can give the signal for sailing On the FIR
ing of the first gun for their departure the whole
fieet Wi utter shout Of JOY that will reach the shore
The soldiers begin to be weary of their confine-
rnent, and many are sick. The horses suffer much
as they have not the air they have been accustomed
to- and are limited in their allowance of water To-
aay ten days provisions for the men have been sent
on board the same supply for the horses was embark
90 ca yesterday General Bourmont ia much out of
humor but he have nobody to blame but tho cod,
OF the winds, for every in the feet has used his
utmost endeavors to avoid delay The visiters who
came to see the feet take it's departure have become
urea OF waiting, and many have left Toulon Il an
pesrs that if we take Algiers our troops viii mn, b
suffered to enter it, at least to take I'D their
teTs there; three camps will reformed under the walls
Ihls resolution has for it's object to avoid fIe