Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-19


zette have been favored with these papers,
and give the following summary OF their
contents
The Paris Monitelu states that the ope-
yations of the Colleges of ACCOMPLISHMENT
(which return certain number of candi-
dates To the electoral colleges OF depart
ments, out of which the latter are to elect
the deputies TO the Chambero are I'm
is'ied, and that the elections have been in
generalfavourablet to the CONSTITUTIONAL in
terests.
Accounts from Cadiz mentioned that
the new Spanish Queen 81 her sister were
to depart for Cadiz, on the 10Th Oct. and
that since theirarrival from Brazil, all had
been feasts and revelry, and every night
Examinations.
From Naples, it is stated that three of
the American vessels, now in the posses
sion ofthe Neapolitan government will be
delivered up, and this, it is limited, will
be the whole result of the demands Oftle
American government.
The story Of u Jew having collected
large army i'm the ncighhourbood of
Babylon, is acknowledged to be fabri-
cation.
1t was reported that the Duke ofKent
would be married TO the Princess Ame-
liza, of Baden, sister TO the Empress of
Russia.
Mr.. Eagen, the English Consul in Sici-
lv, put an end TO his life by throwing him
self out of a window.
There was report on the stock-ex-
change the 9Th, that ministers were to get
over their difficulties in finance, for The
present, by an arrangemcntwith the bank;
the Directors have agreed to advance
them ten millions on exchequer bills
This induced a rise in the funds, and the
broker that made the last sale repurcha-
sed his stock. There was also report of
the dissolution of Parliament.
All doubts and conectures about the
harvest (says the Morning Chronicle of
the 5th( are now at an end. The fair pros
pect, which, six weeks ago, we fondlv
entertained, is totally ,obscured-and we
lament to say, that the wheat which has
been reaped in all the chiefcorn districts.
turns out TO be so pasty and cold, as to
bear no sale iii the market, becauseit can
only be manufactured into flour when kiln
dried. The old wheat only is purchased.
and the consequence is, that the average
price is so greatly above eighty shillings,
that it is clear the ports must open on the
18th November next.
Letters from Naples state, that the Prin-
cess of Wales was dangerously i'll of bill
ious fever.
London, Sept. %.
One good effect has already been pro-
duced by our victory at Algiers The
British ship ST. Antonio, taken by cruz
ser belonging to Tripoli, on her passage
from Messina to Leghorn, was given up,
together with her valuable cargo,
the moment the news of the chas-
t'sement of the hlgerines had reached
Tripoli.
Aletter from Gibraltar, dated the 10Th
several new particulars since the late gIo-
rious battle 1T states,
s' That after the victory, number of
our people had been permitted TO land,
-Ac ;;ss:S.sa'ts AzA gre ;siy ssuitcd
them, md ased every means 10 prOuOke
| qo,al7sEthey had throUs mud, Kicked dust,
| and eyea fred al them. Our seamen bore
all these insults with the greatest pa
tience, as Lord Exmouth requested
| they would bv no means get involved in
| aquarrel. The state of the Mole and for
| titications is mostremarkable, beingnear-
~ demolished and the Lighthouse is
| knocked to pieces. The Impregnable
was placed opposite two tiers of bat
| ferries, the upper parts ofwhich she soon
cleared; but the Algerines were so COM
pletely secured below that it was impos-
| sible to dislodge them; the ship has suf
fered dreadfully, and about tliirty-five
men have died of their wounds OH board
her since the official returns. She fired
| nearly ten thousand cannon balls, and the
writer firmly believes that every one did
| executions"
| Great rejoicings are taking place in
| Spain i'll honor TO the new Queen. The
| Victory at Algiers has also been hailed
| with enthusiasm
1Iad,ld Sept 10.
| p" All the reports that are in circulation
concerning the disgrace ofseyeral person
| ages, and among them even the Duke of
infaniaado, and Gen: Castanos, are proved
TO be false by the fact itself; for the for
| Gil OF CASTLE, and the second peaceably
| governs Catalonia"
| The King of France has granted to the
| Parish OF Notre-Dame, at Nismes, two I'M
| serviCeable pieces OF cannon, for the pur-
pose of forming parish bell.
The population of the Netherlands is
estimated at 5,45l 900 inhabitants A.
mong these are reckoned the 10000
souls in the countries united to the
| Kingdom by virtue OF the last Treaty of
! Paris.
| The liberty of the press is expected to
be completely established i'm Saxony.
| The accounts from Dresden state, that
the King of Saxony has, at the desire of
the Emperor of Russia, acceded TO the
Christian treaty. IT is observed, that his
majesty the mere readily complied with
the emperor's invitation. " as the princi-
! pies announced in that treaty have
| hsa,, conyfopfIy Ia. o,yr