The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-16 00:00:00

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

JEREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Ma-
nuficturer, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leavc
respectfully to return hie grateful thanks to the Nobility
and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedented
Patronage with which he has been honoured during the,
last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he has been cum:
pelled to surrender his Extensive Premises, denominated
THE,LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be
pulled doWn for the new approach to London-bridge,
and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45, FISH-
STREET- HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid
Assortment of 'Stove Grates, Fenders. Fire hums, Lamps,
Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea
and, Coffee Urns, Papier Mache and other Tea Salvers, of
new and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved
KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furni,hing
Ironmongery of superior materials and manufacture, which
are submitted on his usual moderate terms.

J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing,' that the re-
maining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre-
mises will be sold at about half price.
His Establishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" wil;
continue to be carried on as usual.

44 and 45, Fish street-hill,
Four doors from the Monument.

RITISIT F
STRAND AN
DIR rev
Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart.
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart.
Sir John Stuart Rippleley, Bart.
Sir Francis Freeling, Bart.
'!harles James Auriol, Esq.
)lin Babb, Esq.
nes Colquhoun, Esq.
les Henry Deacon, Esq.
'am Fitzhugh, Esq.
Burwell Impey, Esq.

IRE OFFICE;
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Neill Malcolm, Esq.
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G. H. Sumner, F.sq.
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Henry Webb, Esq.
Richard Williams, Esq.
Edward Hosier Williams, Esq,
Solicitor
John Helps, Secretary.

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AFRICAN EXPEDITION.

DETAILS 'CONCERNING THE TAKING or ALGIERS.
It is now certain that the treasures of the Re-
gency wiil defray the expenses of the war. Several
• Journals have esCorted, both yesterday and to-day,
that the Dey had quitted Algiers, and taken refuge
with part of his troops at Constantin; where he
proposed to continue 'the war. We said on the Oth,
that the Dey had capitulated with the whole of the
Turkish militia. This fact is confirmed to us afresh,
by a letter from Algiers, dated the 6th instant, noiv' „ before us. The pacdalik is in our possesaion as well
as the treasures The Commander-in-Chief has
established himself in the Casautm (the citadel)
awhich the Dey used to.saaake his residence.
c, The promptitude of our occupation placed in rut&
• hands every part of the Day's habitation in the mosti
perfect state. The commissariat of the army im-
mediately occupied itself, by order of the General.
iv-Chief, in mating inventories of the plate and
- other valuables inclosed in the palace.
An officer, despatched to make arrangements for.
the general staff, taking up his quarters at ,the Ca
scuba, passed an hour with the Dey. He describes
him as a Turk, old, ugly, and short in stature: •
Fort Emperor was cannonaded by our artillery on
the 2d and 3d. The Turks did not evacuate it till
ten o'clock on the 4th. Great care was taken on
occupying it, as it was known to be mined. In
fact, the explosien took place some hours after the
Turks had abandoned it. From the Ist to the 4th ,
the fleet did not cease tiring an the lower parts of
the place, and on the batteries of the Mole.
Another letter, alio dated Algiers, July 6, in- •
forms us that the Dey had given orders to his troops'.
r to maintain Fort Emperor to the very last extre-
mity; but in consequence of the terrible fire of the •
French artillery, which had demolished all the em-
brasures anti parapets, the garrison sent word to the
Dey that they could hold out no longer. The Dey
was then, in spite of himself, compelled to give or-
ders for the evacuation of the fortress, end the blow-
ing
up of the mines and
,powder magazine. Tile,.
explosion was terrible; an absolute volcano of dust,
smoke, and ashes, rose in the air.
Our troops then took possession of the ruins, awl ,11
on this position, which commands the town, esta-
blished batteries to batter it in breach.
On the afternoon of the 4th, after the blowing up
of the fort, and while we were pushing on the
trenches on the side of the place with the greatest
activity, two Moors of distinction, accompanied by
the Secretary of the Dey and the English Consul,
presented themselves to parley with the Com-
mander-in-Chief. They went backwards and for-
wards several times. The Dey demanded that on
interpreter should be sent to hint from the army, in
order that he might be enabled fully to understand
the terms imposed upon him. The person charged
with this Wssion was one who had been one of

the interpreters of the army of Egypt. In the mean-
talc, tit) relLMnac.:•..7,7-ftl • hi eA5.,04.,,,,,,"
approaches between the fortress and the town. The
trenches were completed, and a battery, of 24 pieces
was ready to fire upon the walls.
Eventually, after considerable discussion, articles
of capitulation were agreed upon which were
executed on the sth. They provided that the
town should be surrendered to the arms of the King
of France, together with all the public property, in-
cluding the treasure belonging to the State amassed
by the various Deys from reign to reign ; the Dey
and the Turkish militia to be permitted to retire
with their arms and private property; no place was
assigned fur them to retire to, but it is believed they
will proceed to Turkey.
The capitulation appeared at first, to some of
our officers, :rather too favourable towards the Dey
and his people; but it has since been understood
that the Mole, the Casauba, and all the principal
buildings of. the city, were mined, and that if the
Dey and his Turks had been driven to desperation,
they had resolved to leave ua nothing but a town in
ruins, and to endeavour to cat their way through
en muse, in the hope of reaching the interior of the
country, and forcing a passage through some part of
our line by the suddenness of their assault. On the
other hand, our army was suffering from unheard-of
fatigues; from the 27th of June to the 4th of July,
it had been incessantly engaged in a series of bloody
Actions, in the course of which it had met with con-
siderable loss. The communications had been 're-
peatedly intercepted by the Bedouins. It required
two battalions to escort the ammunition from Sidi
Ferruch to the camp before Algiers, and a company
to escort the Aides-de-Camp from one division' to,
another. These
some
circumstances pro-
cured the Dey some advantages which he would not
otherwise have obtained in the capitulation which
has been granted to him. The artillery has been
wonderfully well served. Our fleet, in cannonading,
Algiers for three whole days, has rivalled the recol•
iection of the English fleet under Lord Exmouth,

Another letter ;tires us
Some wealthy Arabs bel

the following version
!lug apprised that the Dey

was preparing to save the castle, containing all his
riches, proceeded to the General-in-Chief to inquire
,f ha Would accept a capitulation, which they would
obtain from the Dey, securing to him his life and
property, in which case he would ,refrain froth in-
pring. the town, and would give up all the public
treasure and the fortiflcations.
We understand the Turkish frigate under the
command of ,Admiral Tahir Pachn, set sail from.
Toulon on the evening of the 6th instant. Thr
surrender of Algiers could not have been the reason.
for its so doing, as the news of that event did not
reach Toulon till the 9th, but we think it likely that
the diplomatic despatches from Paris having an-
nounced to the Turkish Admiral the probabdity of
the immediate reduction of Algiers,, he has been
authorized to approach the French flea for the pur-
pose of embarking the principal officers of the
Turkish militia of Algiers who may enter into the
service of the Porte.

'in-Chief of the most favourable dispositions on the
ipart of the Bey of Tunis towards the French army,
of his good wishes for the success of the expedi.
'pion, and of the friendly and pacific intentions of
ithe inhabitants of his Regency. Selim Aga has
tdemanded on the part of the Bey of Tunis,•an
!authorization to be present as a spectator of the
French army.
PARIS, JULY 13, P, the bureaux have
!been overthrown by a majority of 9,110 votes in
each of the sections of the seven colleges within,
the walls of Paris, and in the only section of the
eighth college without the walls.
The election of the constitutional candidates is
secure. We learn from Pontoire that the bureau was
overthrown by 140 votes out of 185; at Versailles,l
the constitutional majority was 300 'votes out' of
399; at • Melon, 264 out of 346; and at Meaux,
229 out of 322."

The followino.: is the speech addressed by the
Archbishop of Paris to the King, on his Majesty's
arrival at Notre Dame on Sunday last :
Sire,—.How many subjects of thanksgivings are
centred in one point! What can be more deserving of our
gratitude and admiration than. the event which now brings
your Majesty into the temple of the Lord, at the feet of
the altars of the blessed Virgin !
"France avenged, and again learning that she can rely
on you for the preservation of her glory and her happi-
nom ; Europe freed from an odious tribute, and pouring
out benedictines on your wisdom and your power ; the
sea, cleated of pirates, and assuaging its fury at the sight
of your Majesty's flag; commerce in tranquility, hailing
your flag which is respected throughout the universe ;
humanity triumphing over barbarity; the Cross victorious
over the Crescent ; the deserts of Africa resounding-with
hymns of the lakthful ; religion, .so long a captive on a de-
solate land, proclaiming you as her benefactor! Son of •
Saint Louis! what greater motive of joy and consolatiosi
van there be for your noble and generous heart than these
glorious events? For us, your subjects, what an inex-
haustiblesource of delight and transport do they afford ! ;
" Thus the Omnipotent aids the Most Christian King.
who prays for his assistance. His hand is with you, Sire !
Let your noble soul continually increase in strength. Your
trust in the Divine succour, and in the protection of the
Virgin Mother of God, will not be without its reward,—
May your,Majesty receive new fruits of your piety ! May
you still have to return thanks to the Lord for new wonders !"

USURPATION OF HENRY I.

When Henry took possession of the throne,
Robert was lingering in Italy, on his return from
the Holy Land, paying his court to a lady of
surpassing beauty, whom he soon espoused.'
He hastened to Normandy ; and being once
more invited by potent lords, he landed at Ports-
mouth, with fair prospects of overthrowing an
unnatural usurpation, consummated while he
w s absent on. the common service of Christen-
be the dupe of Ns crafty brothers. He was
,i
(' m. But this credulous Prince was doomed
p rsuaded by Henry to consent to a treaty ; by
AH:i.A.,y...i......--srpsuissmosstski.l_,.t4.,,,,,,ic wto,,,_,N
my, and Henry was to retain L.liieruia, yie -
ing a yearly payment of three thousand marks to
Robert. rho survivor was to inherit the do-
minions of the brother who should first die; and
war tofa v
o haveu rable a full
to
English and Normans who bad taken a part
on lai
Ni eitheron. side'lm
einoitill;
.condition were
Robert in the treaty, he bad the gallantry or the
lfacility to wave at the instance of the young
Queen, his goddaughter, who prevailed on him,
when he was on a second visit to England three
years after, to, release his treacherous brother
from : paying, the scanty price of. the crown.
Robert, after his return to Rouen, repented of
his folly, and either uttered, or was said to utter,
threats which served the rapacious Henry as a
pretext for sending an army over sea, whO sub-
dued Normandy. The Duke, full of courage in'
battle, but of no fortitude in misfortunes,
went to England to throw himself on the
mercy of his brother. Ile conjured Henry
4,y brotherly love not to refuse peace,
friendship, and voluntary benevolence to
his elder brother, now ready to surrender his
all. The King, with angry murmurs, turned
aside ; and Robert, whose spirit was awakened
by this unbrotherly repulse, returned to the
,lucky to try his fortune, whither Henry pur-
sued him, and, after an obstinate conflict at
Tinchebrai, on the 27th of September, 1106,
in which Robert inade the last display of his
brilliant qualities as a commander and a soldier,
he was completely routed, and sent prisoner to
England ; where his imprisonment appears at
(first to have been mild, but having yielded to
the impulse. of nature
.in attempting to escape
from prison, by the command of his unrelenting
brother his eyes were put out, and, after passing
nearly thirty years of blindness in several for-
tresses, lie died in 1135, at Cardiff Castle, Gla-
I morganshire, at the age of eighty, when all the
lather chiefs who had shared the glory of reseti;l.
lili
ng Jerusalem bad been laid low. An historian
Iwho was the partisan of Limy celebrated Ro,'
bert for eloquence and valour, for wise council
in the affairs of others, for military skill equal to.
any man of his age. "He forgot and forgave
too much ;4' and, as the judicious monk of
nalmesbury doubtless spoke only of ofFence
against the public, it must be owned that such a
disposition in a ruler might be a vice. But VI
he was too trusting and merciful for his age,l
and too easy for the stern duties of governmentl
in any time, be was the only Norman Prinaej
who still has some power over the feelings ofi
those who consider the nature of his defects rand;
the cruelty of his fate.
4 Edgar Atheling was one of the ; n
EXTAACT OF A trralta MAE THEAUSIY, DATBD JUN & „O.
at. Tinchebrai who were sent to England. Some,
" On the 90th the French army possesied itself of all
the heights which command Fort Emperor.. The ep- resemblance in sensibility, though none in spirit
hes were defended by numerous batteries of the: and ability, to Robert attached Edgar to the
prose
by Turks and Alkerinew. Our troops turned', Dui,. , -
e a evil fortune. Accordint;' to some ac-,
enemy served d
fin nade themselves roasters of all the - Edgar
e)
these batteries, -- 1 One battery of 25 I counts, as soon as his nephew was firmly
' ' ' occupied by the enemy. lestablished on the Scottish throne, he joined
posmons
non fell into our power.
pieces of brass can
of 16,000 men, was sur-r Robert in Palestine with twenty thousand men,
" Thenemy, to the number
e
t'neou'r troops, and after a sharp discharge. ofq from all parts of Great Britain, The ,Saxon
rounded by
and
prolonged cannonade, we retramedC Chronicle represents Edgar as having joined, ,
musketry, a p
l The number of prisoner
+'
,masters of the field
ofbau
elo,ooo, while the loss on Our , Robert recently before the battle. Henry imi-1
!made by us is calculated at
180 to 200 men kille.l and ,itated the policy of his predecessors in humbling
'side has not exceeded from l'., t his Saxon Prince by another pardon. After(
I declared '' • from
wounded. Bedouinstaken 'saner' in this affair, i_ e this momentary glimpse he disappears
"The
' l , resolVed to lay down their afp lb .
history. Sibilla, the good and fair spouse of;
,that they unanimous ) .
tered Algiers.
'.IR b did not live to witness his .
Turks should have i e•en
amp onch-A 0 ertt witness worst umes.l
inornent t
thehe when our "die" were -4' r Their son William, when a child, of firs: }'eats:
At moment
ing oldie Dutch
• house (said to be that belting
in a

F:{ _.;___________„...........r..............—.......„,..:,ww,k...,,,,,
iwas brought before Henry. at the surrender of'' knew it, and was quite hot filwut it. 1 toll her be
$ Heise : at the sight of the victor he sobbed and was foolish to notice it....
makinJuror—And perhaps: you thought it was quite
cried for mercy.. Henry, as if' g. a violet).:; J
effort to
1 rid himself of evil thinights, sudde,d,4right to trifle with the ,poor girl's feelings in tf,at
. ~
Icommanded that the boy'should be.removeil fromra 193"er:1 Wit!re°7'77WhYo I told her I must.
.
' key an se ilaintanc,.. with other women, and
him, and committed to the care of Elie tie Saen, - ;Jr) 1
• , ~,R,. there' • AVII4 *lt 'along" feeling/0f distrust ex-
::,:issed. by tiawluilifict the Jury .;It the flippancy
la
ITt7illilli:ltilln lejsCradi.ied to the French Court, where
Louis VI. commonly called Le Gros, who too . ~.,' utter wytiolt of corms:) feeling dispittYttl., by. the
nuns. .11: witness, pn liming some rettagikV
late discovered his error in suffering so puissant ' mado by the Jurors, becauto inqiertinent, and o'';l4'
I
a Monarch as Henry to master extensive pro- , ordered out-of the room.
. - The Jury,rcturned a verdict, " That the deceased
vinces in France, was eager to 'patronise and
:lesfroyed herself by taking oxalic acid, ‘vhile in a
succour a Prince who haft fair and 'even just
claims on Normandy. These attempts, defeated
state pf temporary derangement e'• and expressed an
.
'unanimous feeling of regret that there was no law to
at the battle of Brenneville in 1119, were re-
; punish the witness, Oldham, for his unmanly and
. .
disgraceful conduct. '
newed on occasion of a shipwreck, in., which
•
William, the eldest son of Henry, anti a .hundred Mr. Gipps, the employer of Oldham, came for-
,.
and forty young Noblemen, perislied near .flar- ward and said, that after what had been stated, the
fleur, in consequence of . their own-disorders, of
.. latter should never enter hispre.tnisesalain,---adeter-
' initiation for which he was complimented by the Jury.
the intoxication of the Captain, anethe general
drunkenness of the crew. Prince Willilun would
1]
. -----,--
have been saved, if the cries 'of his natural sister
the countess of Perche had not induced him to
put, back the boat to save her. The
.Commander,
of thp: ship, Fit z.-Stephili, bad. almost saved
himself .by swimming.: lifting up his bead, he
asked, with a loud voice, "where is the Prince'?"
On being answered, " lie is gone 7" the Nor,
man plunged headlong into the deep, and was
no more seen. This calamity so much disturbed
Henry's arrangements in Normandy, that it QC
casioned a new insurrection on behalf of William
Fitz-Jtobert.

In 1124, however, the revolters were com-
-1 pletely defeated by William de. Tancarville, the
Chamberlain of Henry. Louis bestowed the
Queen's sister in marriage on William, and in-
vested him with several of the provinces nearest
to Paris which had been united to Normandy b)
conquest. He soon after invested this Prince
with the county of Flanders, the greatest fief of
the French crown, which had been vacated b)
the murder of Earl Charles, without issue male,
'n a church, at Bruges.
That fine province, however, he ruled only
with a precarious and disturbed authority for
sixteen months. A Prince called Theodric,
Thierry, or Dietrich, landgrave of Alsace, at-
tacked him at the instigation of his uncle Henry,
or of the powerful families connected with th,
assassins of Earl Charles, On whom William wa,
`accused of having inflicted punishments unduly'
severe. He was preserved from assassination in
a singular manner : while on a visit to his mis-
tress at midnight, she unwittingly dropt tears on
his head while she was bathing it according to
the fashions of fondling in that age. Alarmed
at this strange symptom of guilty privity with
black designs against him, thus quelled, perhaps
only for a moment by irregular tenderness, he
prevailed on her to disclose a plot which had
`been laid for murdering him when he should be
withdrawing from her apartment. But he escaped
f'rom this foul attack only to receive his death-
'wound in open warfare shortly after at Alost.
The tidings of his early death must soon have
followed those of his brief greatness into the
dungeon of his blind and aged father.—Dr.
Larduer's Cabinet Cyclopeedia, Vol. VIII.

Yesterday afternoon, another inquisition wiv
taken in the committee-robrn sof the workhouse
of 'St. Mary, Rotherhithty: .gdriey,. before Mr.
. amnia, Coroner, and a respectable jury; upon view;
of the body of ,Letitia nothq,,,p,,c(emitteil the
following dreadful net of selfAtalifritni.
John Coae, police constable,' 31 It. division,
stilted that on Tuesday morning lust, about two
'clock, Ire was on duty in Crick's-orchard, Church.
street, Bermondsey, when a young man mune run-
ning hastily to him, and requested his assistance, fat
a woman who, lie feared, was b&ng.ill.ased by sum,
man in the orchard, from the moitnings and piteous
cries he had heard. Witness folloWed hith, in corn.
pany with two other officers, whom lie culled to his
-lid to the carcass of a new-built cottage, where lie
found the deceased lying on her side on some rub-
Irish. in the foundation of the building. Witnin,s
,emoved her from there into the orchard, and ii
was thought that whilst they were removing
her she said she had swallowed poison, and
quested witness to take Care of her shawl, wind.
was lying on the grass near where she was found.
They carried her as fast as possible to the station.'
hottie, where a surgeon soon arrived, and made use
I-it the sto:nach pump, but she only lived about
twenty minutes after 6he was discovered in the
:orchard. After the body'had been removed, wit-
ness returned back to the spot, and on searching
I hoot he found an can-de-Cologne bottle containing
labout a table spoonful of oil of vitriol. He hart
dace heard the deceased had lived for marry yearsi at
t tavern in Horsleydown.
Mr. Randall, jun. the parish surgeon, suited that
At about hag past two, oti Tuesday morning, he saw
the deceased ut the station-house; he did every thing
in his power to save her, but she died in about
wenty minutes after. Upon a post merle»; exami-
quiet), he detected the presence of a large quanti4
A' the, pure acidulated oil of vitriol, which had
completely de.trayed the stomach.
ConomiAt —What quantity of vitriol do you con.
alder she swallowed 1' Witness—l should think
rborrt three ounces..

The .brother-in-law of the deceased stated, that
ids sister had unhappily fallen-in lo►•e with a you
frislnan, named Howard, who had promised he,
north*, but had failed in performing it, and had
entirely abandoned her.

Sup Ida Smith, the sister of the deceased, stated,
hat she had been for tome time dejected and low-
Spirited, on account of the deceit she had experi.
,ticed from noward, and she frequently tad her she
diould never be happy again. She felt no hesitation
~!I.6avintir that her (IftiOet ,Wafi calised

• .I,TIr
Vi ;71 tl.

Howard was present, and strongly denied eves
having promised her marriage: in fact, he had navel
!3nsidered 'lain the light of a swee:heart.
The Jury, however, did not believe him, aud re-
r)reliended his conduct in very severe terms.
The Jury ultimately returned a verdict of " Tetn-
iarary derangement."

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

W.ST EET.

It will be in the recollection of our readers that a
fuel took place about a year and a half ago, at
Boulogne, between Captain He'sham and Lieutenant
Crowder, of the First Raptls, and that the latter
4entleman receiving the ball of his antagonist in the
leek, was either killed upon the spot or expired soon
after. The affair created a considerable sensation tit
the time, it having been imputed that something
anfair had taken place, and that the conduct of Ow
surviving principal on die ground was not regulated
Lecordittg to the prescribed practice of -duelling. An
ircount of the meeting, signed, we believe, by the
,econds of both parties,appeared in the newspapers,
ti did also several communications florn Capt.
sham, explanatory of his conduct, and detailing the
circumstances under which he had acted. The ex-
ilanation of Capt., llelsham was not, however, coo.
,idered satisfactory by the friends of the deceased,
.vho used . every exertion to bring the suppose&
ill'onder to justice, and we understand that an
toplication to that effect was made to the Secretary
state for the Home Department ; butt as Captain
lielsharn continued in France, no step could at
course be taken to render him untenable to the laws.
of this country, unlests by a special application to the
French Government—a course which the authoritiest
Mere did not feel themselves called upon to adopt.
rite Rev. Mr. Crowder, the brother of the decreased,
,hen made application to a Magistrate residing at
.3olitharopten for a warrant to apprehend Captain
;Lam, on the charge of murder, in the event of.
return to this country. A warrant was accord-
ngly granted, end placed is the hands of a local con-
stable, in whose possession it has shim) remained.
Captain Itelsham in the mean time underwent seta,'
sort of a trial under the Freneh law, and was at.
quitted, we understand, of the crime laid to his
..tharge—namely, the murder of Lieuteuant Crowder,
A military inquiry was also held upon the conduct
rf Captrun Belshum, at Boulogue, by some Eng.
:ish Winters, and the result of that inquiry, it is
said, was also in favour of the accused. Captuin
flelsham, under the impression, it is supposed,
that after his acquittals in Fiance, no steps would
he taken against him in this country, returned to
Cnglaud u slim time ago, and the Rev. Mr. Crew..
upon hearing of his arrival, direeted the eons.'
stable into whose bands the warrant bud seas
place.ds to execute it forthwith, in the, event of
Captain Helsham passing through Southampton.
Captain Helsham, however, proceeded to London
by another route, and upon his arrival in town took
lodgings for himself and wife at, No. 7, Norfolk-,
street, Strand, and on Wednesday afternoon he
came to this ollice, accompanied by Mr, Smith, a
solicitor, for the purpose of giving himself up, and
owfheernet.ertiongul.ene
arstuyreethitleitirfotrhaltiismin4itieilt
jrcatptereeerlis;
'aguEst him. Taunton, one of the ptiocipal oflicers,i
day night, where ha remained until yesterday morn-,
it,eoteuk el
rntolgl
se
lodgings
theh lgs
nrisNooniefro,i
k%.to vect,asota s
ill allow t
ifici
nig in charge of .Burshall, un °nicer of this estiel
blishmcm.

!At tint o'clock yesterday morning, when mr.
Nlissitui.i. ived at the office, to dispose of tla,
night clii.res, the prisoner, accompanied by Air.
Smith, his solicitor, and another friend, appeared
before tho Magistrate, us did also the Rev. Mr.

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