

 lbe sufficient 10 overcome and conquer the undisciplined rabble of barbarians, which iliici must De relied upon to oppose them.

 Nor does he consider the climate as ! offering n serious ohstacIe to the su cess of the French. Although they have periods of very hot weather, the eli mate may be considered good one and if the warmest weather is guar ded against, no material difficulty will arise from that source calculated to check or defeat the enterprise.

 If the French should expei the Age rines, and take possession of their=terri- tory asa aconquered country ,itwould pre- sent case of great interest and impor- tance to the nations of Europe. A strong colony of Frenchnlen, well plan ted and secured on that part of the Mediterranean coast, would form. an era in the history of that nation, and in- deed=o! Europe. Siss may De Ti1istti- ken incur estimate of its advantages, but we are strongly impressed with the idea that 1t would, in the end, be more valu- able to France than all the other colo nies she possesses. And nothing that we can imagine, would be able to pre- vent it's extension to any degree the mother country may choose. The gold- en days of Carthage may again be re- alized, and upon d far more enlarged and important scale, than those which she enjoyed in the height of her pros perityand power. It wonld net be anex- agantexpectation to indulgcin, that in half century, France may extend her dominion on the one hand to the confines of Barca, and on the other, to the pillars of Hercules.

 What the French yill do in case of a military conquest of Algiers, we do not know. We should not he surprised, however, if the Dey should try to avoid the event, by timely submission.-G Y. .JNer. .AdUertiser.