J . It is to revenge it, that, on the signal given from the Throne, you have all beene neager to runto arms, and that many of you have joyfully quilted your homes.

 On several occasions the French stan dards have been displayed on the Afri- can shore. The heat of the climate. the fatigue of the marches, the psiva- tions of the desert--nothing, in short, was able to shake the resolution of your predecessors. Their calm courage sulHced to repulse the tumultuous at- taka of brave but indisciplined cayal- ". You will follow their glorious ex- . ample.

 The civilizednations of the two worlds have their eyes fixed upon you, Their good wishes accompany you. The cause of France is that of humanity :; show yourselves worthy of your noble mission. Let no excess tarnish the splendor of your exploits; terrible in the battle, be just and humane after victory. Your interest preseribes this, as well as your duty.

 Too long oppressed by a rapacious and cruel soldiery, the Arab will behold in us his deliverers. He will implore our ouralliance-encouraged by your good faith, ne wifi bring to your camps the produce of his soil. Thus by render ing the war less tedious and less sangui- nary, you will accomplish the wishes of a Sovereign, who is as sparing of the blood of f his his subjects as jealous of iile honor of France.

 Soldiers! an august Prince has just passed through your ranks. He has deigned to convince you that nothing has been neglected to provide for your wants. His constant solicitude will accompany youin the .inhospitahlecoun- tries where you are going to combat. You will render yourselves worthy of it by observing that strict discipline, which obtained for the army that he led tovic- tory, the esteem of Spain, and that of all Europe.

 The Lieutenant-General Peer off France, Commander in Chief of the Army of the expedition of Africa.

 COUNT DE BegRmss=.

 .Marseilles, Mqy 9.-There is still much talk about the expressions that fell from the General-in~Ch Chief, and these have much weight on account of his being a member of the Cabinet. The words of the Generals and other distin- guished characters respecting the chan ges in politics likely to ensue on ac- count of the health of the King of England, are likewise repeated.

 From the Constitutionei.

 It appears that the choice of the Ministerial candidates, who are to pre- side in the Electoral Colleges is not ae- termlnedupon.

 The Journal des Debatescontain an article oftwo columns on theexpedition against Aigicrs. sNllilesit expresses it's wishes for the success of the army, it endeavors to prove that the expedition is not justified by. soriginori its,suppos- cd objects, and in short, that that no good is likely to result from 1t.

 The Court of Assize has condemned the Abbe Frilay, as guilty of an attempt to murder, to hard labor for life to stand in the pillory, and be branded.

 From the .flgeaaeine Zei,ung Of Jllay ls.

 Corfu, .4pril 23.-The latest letters from Constantinople confirm the state nlents of important movements in the arsenal. Thirty ships of the line and tligates are getting ready for sea, and the numerous sailors of Hydra, Spez- zia.s and lmpsara, who are in the capital, are enlisted with very good pay

 Ceperhqgen, ,JMay l.--AIajor General and Chamberlain Non Scholten, who is gone to Washington, is commissioned to open ne egosia afsoIls with the Government ofthe U. S.sof North-America, for the purpose of obtaining some changes and qualifications in the American Tariff, which are important 10 tue trade and navigation of his hlajessy's subjects, es- pecially those in the colonies.

 The Morning Chronicle of the I7th. says, ssThe American Minister has s1asl several conferences lately with the Earl of Aberdeen, respecting commercial relations between the .. S. and tssis country, West Indies, &c.

 FRANCE AND ALGIERs.

 Alta dinner given lately at Marseilles to the Commander, Bourmont, he de. clared thatitwas the intention of France sst6 take possession of Algiers, and form