Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-02
Merchants Hall, Boston, Oct. &c,

Merchants Hall. Boston, Oct. &c, Z
Noon.
Sfessrs. LANG. TURNER & Co.
Arrived. ship New Galrn, Sherburne, AZ
Gays from London and 40 from Cowes,
whiting. chalk, camwood. sugar noulds,
porter, and a few packages of Dry
Goods.
BY this arrival, we have received Lon
con papers to the 18Th o! September, in
elusive, and Lloyd's List to the Sd. The
papers do not contain any thing very i'm
portant or interesting. The Courier of
We 18th, contains an extract of letter,
.ated Gibraltar. 22d August. at which
me. no news of Lord Exmouth's squadron
sad been received there. 1t also contains
dispatch from SIX Charles Stuart, at Pa
is, enclosing the copy of a letter from the
french Consul at Algiers, giving, in SUBJ
stance, the same information, relative to
the bombardment of Algiers, as was re-.
ceived here by the Bordeaux Picket, from
Havre. The dates do not agree-The Pa
ris papers state that the DO nbardment
took place the 27th August AM the ac-
count in the Courier states, that Lord Ex-
mouth dispatched a frigate on the evening
of the 26tn August, with the intelligence,
for England. The official account had not
reached England when the New-Galen
sailed.
The letter states, THAT the allied
British and Dutch squadrons arrived off
Aigiers --th August that frigate was
sent in with letter TO the Dey, who re-
turned it with tlisdain and that the signal
Of attack was th-n Immediately given by
Lori Exmouth." -[Here follows similar
statement of f:cts to those given from
French papers, in our last Mondays Ca
zette, excepting the following i" On the
25th, the squadron was moored IN the ro sd
of Algiers, and the D@y sent the Swedish
Consul, and Captain of the Port. on board
Lord EZmouth's ship to conclude an ar
n.istice on the conditions demanded by his
Lordship. The A!gcrine Admiral, six
Captains, and 1900 men were killed. The
British loss is stated at about 800 men,
ana some ships are stated to have suffer-
ed.''
Talleyrand is said to have joined the
ultras, who are violently opposed to the
new organization of the government, as APP
proved by the king. The Austrian gov
eminent is augmentins the strength OF all
the frontiers of I!lyria, which are to be in
strife OF defence. The Russian squadron
in the Black Sea is to pass into the Medit-
erranrap.
The Paris papers Of Saturday last, which
we have received along with those of Fri
day, contain tie official conformation Of a
most unexpected piece of Intelligence.
The Chamber of Deputies is dissolved
the Uitras are scattered and reduced into
contemplate nothing. at the moment they
we're singing the song of victory, and "a
bout to place their own Ministry in the
seat of Administration. The Moniteur of
Saturday, contains an Ordinance of the
King, dated 5th inst and signed by M.
Lame, Minister of the Interior, dissoiving
tae Chamber of Deputies. and convoking
the Electoral Colleges for the perposcs of
reelection. This unexpected triumph of
the Constituencies, at the instant almost
when they seemed to have no other alter
native than resigning their places or aban-
dohing their principles, is as gratifying as
1T is surprising. The King has acted
wisely in this particular. He eau lose no.
thing by acting in conformity with the
Constitution, and the assurances which
France expects to see preserved nviolate /;
aed it is doubtless the evident security
and increased strength to the Gov
crncnt, resulting from All adherence
10 the prin i lies OF liber,li and Justice,
end the wishes OF the majority of the ma
ton, which have induced the head of the
Bourbons TO adopt this sudden determine
ton.
British Consols, 81 7-8 g..
Extract NJ ritter recefved in this
ntace. dafed Iatigua, 1874 If Schtcm-
6er
81 am sorry 10 inform You, that many
&c the vessels from the United States un-
der British colours, have been seized in
u, the different Islands. for not being navi
b.ed according to law--that is, they must
ave threefourths Britaish semen, which