Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-14
IS. Delivered Ad.
: Capellan.

Letting III Bona, Oran. &c. which would
embark the moment they arrived.
Honey retoncdby tie Dey.
10 Naples, 1857, 900
To Sardinia, 25.5oo
The Heron brig has carried to Genoa
the money for Sadinia: aud another man
oi war had carried 800, 900 hard dollars
To Naples.
Here follows some anecdotes of the
British tars during the actions. One sal
lor torwant OF IA wad for his gun, thrust
IN his jacket, but forgot TO take out his
fObacco-bor and ack-k,ntc-anothcr said,
when the fire from the ships became gene
raj, 1t would raise the price of mason's
work, &c
The British feet anchored i'm Gibraltar
Bay, Sept. l2ti and Notwithstanding the
lmpregnable was To take in new MAIN
eXcepted) were watered, rictuailed. and
afternoon of the 18th, when they got un-
der way, and cleared the Sireights before
day break next morning.
Her Catholic Majesty and sister left
Cadiz, Sept. 18th, and proceededto Aeres,
through the Isle of Leon and Port ST.
Mary's. The municipal body took leave
of her majesty at st. Ferdinand's battery.
the confines of lis jurisdiction, when her
majesty condescended TO address them i'm
the following terms depart full of
gratitude for the demonstrations ofregart,
given ne by the whole populations and
| beg that they will continue to love me-"
Expressions Of JOY accompanied the roy
al travellers along theroad to Here's, and
this city seemed TO have exceeded those
of which they had hitherto been the OBJ
iects but some unfortunate accident, ha-
wing taken place in consequence of the
peoples undertaking to draw her piajes
tvs coach, after taking out the mules, a
proclamation was issued forbidding this
practice for the future. On the 10th the
royal pair proceeded on their journey to-
wards Utrem.
Minute of ii conversation between the
Dey of Algiers and capt. James Brisbane
of his maiesty's ship Queen Charlotte,
held on the Goth of August, by order of
Admiral Lord Exmoutli -
81 acquainted the Dey that Lord Ex-
mouth expected he would give satisfac-
ton for the affront done to the British
Consul, the i'll trea tment he had met with,
and the insult redounding from il to the
British Nation. The Dey answered, that
he was ready so 10 do and asked what
wanted
. then replied, are you sorry for the
violent measures which, in fit ofpassion
You adopted towards the British Consul;
and do you ask pardon for the same ,
Yes; answered the Dey.
thea insisted upon the Dey's adj
dressing himself in person 30 the Consul !;
and then repeating before his ministers
what he had Just said.
(SignedD
JAMES BRISBANE, Capt"
When Lord Exmouth hauled off from
bombarding the place (being out of am
munition) the seamen were so fatigued
that they were not called upon TO repair
and set up the rigging fill after day break
on the following morning from which
time, in less than "a hours, the whole feet
was again in readiness for action, and the
ships which had expended their pow
der received the requisite supply from
the vessels carrying the spare ammuni-
ton.
The Leander, adm. Milne, with Lord
Exmouth's original dispatches) arrived at
Gibraltar in I3 days from Algiers-> Rear
adm. Penrose had arrived at Gibraltar on
his way TO England.
Gibaita,, September 20.
Il liz OEitlSit NliiliSlCT at t!ts court Oh
Madrid, has transmitted TO Don Ceva.los
an official despatch from Lord ENmouth,
announcing the glorious result of the ex-
petition against Algiers. The contents
ofthis despatch hare been dnticpated.-Hs
Lordship adds IN poStcript-" 1872 Spanish
slaves have this day embarked for Spain.
London, Sept. 90.
We stated yesterday that Lord Ex-
mouth was coming home, and that the re-
port of his being about TO proceed against
Tuns and TripOli was erroneous. IL is
necessary to dwell more at length upon
the subject, because the propagating the
|,rumor of an intended bombardment of
those cities may do much mischief.
Early this spring, Lord Exmouth re-
celved Instructions to negotiate with the
Barbary Powers. for treating the IOnian
Isles as British possessions, and also for
negotiating the peace between the Barbary
Powers and file kingdoms of Sardinia
and Naples, and if possible TO pro-
duce general abolition OF christian sla-
very.
The Dey Of Algicrs was first applied to,
and readily consented to consider the l.
oman Isles as entitled to the privileges OF
the British flag, to make peace with Ma
pies and Sardinia, but declined any pro-
position for tie abolition OF slavery.
Lord Exmoufh then proceeded TO Tunis
and Tripoh, where he concluded an ar
| rangement with the two Beys, similar to
that he he'd concluded with Algiers but
with the important addition, that they
signed declaration, promising in future