From sse .sau Yogg COn. .1dseraser.
r ing of the expected dissolution oi the 7 King ol England, says; ssIhls eyen1 : may induce conseaueiices and bring ; about results of which 1t would be difi :, lcutt to anticipate the extentand impor tttiiiis, ttt1iiiss, V 4iitilout predicting now tong

 the reign of the Duke of Clarence will last; 1t may be set down as possible al 1 least, if not probable, that there will [ bea necessity of establishing 3 regency in England; for how long a period oi power, greater than kings can only know. The days of regencies are f sometimes baneful to empires, often, too, they are favorable to the liberties of

 the people. At all events, the minority

 of a sovereign would concentrate the

 policy of England to a certain point,

 land the influence of that formidable power in the general affaifs of Europe

 and the world would De lessened ih weight; and certainly France could be

 q gainer. By the fact of q new reign

 commencing, the British Parliament is dissolved. New elections would take

 place i a SIX months. The new House

 of Commons would undoubtedly have thesame feelings, and support the same measures as its predecessors. The

 English afistocracy is too powerful, by its ancestral dignity, its riches and the high employments which exclusively deVolve upon t t3 iitsse the meredith. " power if' possesses, in consequence of dIssolutionof Parliament and the

 formation of new one. Jealous of it's rights all the dissidet members who eomposeit would make common cause iindefending themif they were menaced. The chief of an iliustrious family, who sits in the House of Lords, and who had always been prominent in the front rank among the champions of the popu- lar interest, lately wrote to one of his friehds-sI wish to leave inviolate to- my children that portion of sovereignty which which l received from my ancestors.

 "One man alone, whose loss humani- ty yet deploses, might have happily

 modified the perfidious policy of the 1 Cabinet of St. James, which is. a dead

 weight on the whole world. CANNING is dead.-With him, the system sleeps in the grave. There it will sleep, till

 the epoch of Parliamentary reform; yet, probably distant, Vainly invoked

 by the most liberal part of the British nation. Till then. we must look to see

 the policy of Pit, Casllereagh and

 Wellington, continued in England. This policy ol by-gone times has pre- ] whichever that which belongs to tie ] present-that of Fox, of Sheridan, of l Canning men=of their own age, who Iongod lor the civil and religious liber- 1 tY of the people, and whose generous

 thoughts, ifaeted upon, would have de-

 layed the period of catastrophes sooner

 or later reserved for the mightiest

 earthly powers.

 "But, without.a change of system, 1 the public functionaries may be chang

 ed. Here we may remember, that

 Lord Wellington has been constantly opposed to the Dnke of Clarence.

 When that Prince was Lord High Ad-

 mirai, it was by intrigues, man@uvres,

 and hostile counsels of Lord Yelling

 tony that he was displaced.

 l Neither is it forgotten, that it was 9

 Postscript written by the Duke of Clar-

 eneey as High Admiral, at the foot of d despatch addressed to Sir Edward Cod

 rlngton, which powerfully influenced the determination of the Admiral to let the glorious battle of Navarino take place. It is well known that Admiral :. Codrington is the ancient and confiden- tial friend of the Duke of Clarence : and Admiral Codr!ngton has been dis placed by the Duke of Wellington.

 "Unless the future King of Great Britain be yet more generous than the

 Duke of Orleans, when he succeed ed Charles VIII, is there not some

 reason to expect that there will be some

 change in the Cabinet, when the. mo-

 ment arrives for the Duke of Clarence

 to reign over England? Such change would make an echo in France ;-the intimacies and mutual guarantees sFeea eeald lld De bbe 5--tile relations be. tween the two Cabinets, having no long.

 CT the same men for movers, must like. wise necessarily change. At ali events, , and whensuch personages are in ques- ton, isit possible that men can be chang ed and things not be changed too.''

 Algicrs.-The following information Z respacting the city and Dey of Algiers, may be acceptable to our readers, as by , this time the French may have made