establish ourselves at Algiers, after we have made the conquest Of it.

 Those conversations, these sayings whether they be true, false, CT misrep. resented, give much uneasincss to com. H ff.ilj j'ssiiiig sing .iie little little business which stlis exists

 1t must be supposed that we have ar intention to establish ourselves in that country,aS General Bourmont has given orders for the formation of sanitary administration, the director of which ls to he chosen amongst the secretaries of the sanitary intendency of this town, and the Minister of the Interior has confirmed his choice.

 From tbe Message des Cltanabres. Ioulop, .liay lO.---A report is in cir culation at Toulon that an English frigate has forced her way into Algiers, to carry off the Consul of that power, whom the Dey will net snfIerto to depart.

 From ate London Courier.

 We believe that the last private &C., counts from Algiers are quite at vari- ance with the statement in the French papers, that the Dey of Algiefs had refused 10 permit our Consul to leave that.city. We understand that the ap- preaching indisposition of that gentle mans wife must have compelled them to continue at Algiers to a much later period than that at which the French papers represent the Dey's refusal to have taken place.

 1oaion, .Nay 2.-A little American cutter arrived in the roads yesterday, having on board great number of per sons, came expressly to see the prepar- ations for the expedition.

 Petersburg, apr2 29.-A letter from Kisslar, in the Caucasus of 18th March, says that on the I2th inst. there had been shock of an earthquake, which continued i0seeonds. The Armeaains, seized with terror, bastened to prayers in the churches; the Tartars, with their Mullahs, went through the streets and collected aims for the purpose of buy ing sheep, to be distributed among tho poor. In the village of Andreiioska, two days journey from Kissgarth, the earthquake had beenmuchmore severe. The Armenian church and some mosques were thrown down, and above 400 of the inhabitants buried under the huts, the roofs of which are covered with earth. A mountain opened with great noise, and one half of itsunk con- siderably. This earthquake at Andre jioska lasted nine days.

 The editor of the National Gazette acknowledges the receipt of two ga- zettes of Rio Janeiro-one, the Jornal 'do Commerce, of the I2th ut. and the other the Insperio do Brasil, of the 4th.- They were brought by the brig Inde- ,pendence, Captain James Bancroft, which sailed from Rio on the 18th ut. The Imperio contains the speech of the Emperor Don Pedro to the general As sembly of Brazil, at the opening of its session on the Sd. lie declares his in- tention to sustain the cause ofthe young Queen of Portugal, without endanger- ing, however, the peace or interests of Brazil. He recommends the Portu- guese exiles to the liberality of the As sembly, and congratulates the empires on the amicable relations which subsist between the Brazilian government and the great powers of both hemispheres. He complains of the Iicentiousness of the press, and calls for repression; and mentions his determination to employ all means for putting a total end tothe Slave Trade. The speech is short, and con- tains nothing else of interest, except a notice of the ratification oflhis treaty with this country. No news is furnish ed by either of the papers. We should inferfrom theircontents that tranquility prevails throughout the empire. In the lmperio, there is a translation of the league, offensive and defensive, which was concluded on the 23d March, at Buenos Ayres, between the provinces of Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe, Entre Rios, and Correntes, and to which the other States eof the Republic were invited to aecede.

 lFFret,s 7;ts.sr.kseeyS.--l.etters from Con- stantinople, dated the 10th of April, re- ceived here state ssttElest that cofilf1ier arrangement with the Sultan, allowing American vessels free trade to the Black Sea, was completed on the 18th of April, by the American Agent, Mir. RHINE, and that frman had been ob- tained for the Java, Com. RIDDLE and the Lexington 10 proceed to Constants nnnla D