Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-28

without effect, The 27th OF August
1876"
Leghorn, Sept. 90.
The brig ST. Sebastian has arrived here
from h.giers. The master, Sollari Anto
Mo, ofPorto Elmo, relates, that al his de-
pariure the Notifications of Algiers were
| fast rising from their ruins taat works
for eiiaclug all traces of the lombard
ment on the town, were carried OH with
4! the greatest activity and that ia short
| time, the effects of the late attack will be
no longer pcrceptib'c. The Dey had not
yet done cutting Oh the heads of those
whom he suspected ofbetraving him
This vengeance had already reached
great numb T of victims, and these execu-
tions appeared agreeable to the people
The Dey emoloyed the soldiers in working
! on The Qualifications. II. had promised
the inilabitants that he would make the
soldiers rebuild theirho
The officers who Sisnalizca Themselves
IN the battle, enjoy his entire confidence.
Detore the departure of the English fleet,
he addressed a proclamation TO his army.
winch has been published in the Mes
ques. Surrounded by the officers of his
army, and placed on the basti0n which
was most damaged, the Dey said TO the
peonlc:
eve are not conquered. The enemy
have attacked us with arms with which
We ar not acquainted, and which are
properly their own. They have sednccd
towards By their promises and their gold
But what African would have riches
which are not the fruits of his courage
We sign peace, but we sign itwith glory;
and If the enemy celebrate this day as ha-
wing conquered us, we shall in our turn
celebrate it as one OF those in which
We have done most injury TO the enc
my.
Soldiers, and vou nation of heroes,
never forget your fathers They Iive---they
will live forever, and viii be honoured a.
mong people of other shores. These
people cease 10 exist in dying, and have
ouly tleeting power. In dying, yours
i eNtinguishcd, but ii rapidly revivcs..
Rccompenses shall be given, not to cou-
rage for that is your native virtue, butte
those who have Suiferedm most by the bonn
bardme.it"
The Dey delivered this haraugue while
The English squadron was still in sight,
and the people replied to him with cries
ofapprobation. They followed tue Dew
kissing his robes. Since the departure of
the squadron, he has always appeared in
an undreSS, and unarmed. He attends TO
the repairs o. the Notifications, d encou-
RACES the Workmcn.
Lirerpool, Oct rs.
The Grand Duke Of Constantine, the
Emperor OF Russia's brother, and Gen.
Nittgenstein, arrived on Saturday in Lon
don.
Letters from Smyrna, dated Sept. 3,
have been received in Liverpool from
which we learn, that, on the lst uli. a
fleet of d sail arrived at that place from
ConstantlnopIe, having on board the high
admiral captain RaSflaw of Turkey. Ry
its appearance, the whole CITY was thrown
into confusion but when the governor
went on board 10 pay his respects TO the
Rashaw, he was informed that he lad
coInr 10 receive the usual tribute for the
Grand Signior; and that he had 5000
troops with him for the purpose of bring
lug to submission neighborlng COVER
nor, who has not done his duty. The
Bashaw requested the governor to provide
quarters in the city, for his troops. which
was accordingly done; and the governor.
with twenty-three members of tho gov
ernment, again went on board on the 2d,
where the whole were immediately put
IN irons, or beheaded and strangled. The
Bashaw then sent on shore a new Cover
nor, and on the Sd, allwas quiet and the
event, which, for q time, alarmed all the
possessions OF Franken property seemed
To excite very little attention. The only
! reason for this summary proceeding is
said TO be, that the governor had of late
become very powerful.
Princess Of ITcles.
A letter from Rome, dated the 23d of
September, says :-"The Princess of
| Wales has gone TO Venice, where she
| proposed TO stay some time thence she
goes TO Milan, and abeut the end of Oct.
| to Como"
October d.
The ship Lady Warren, ofthis port, who
was lately sent into Cadiz by a Spanish
| ship OF war, on her voyage home from
! BuenOs Ayres, ii appears, has been re-
! leased after the payment of considerable
| expenses, but the cargo las been con
| demned, and no part Oft will be recov-
| cred. We cannot understand the prir-
| ciple of this distinction, as both the shin
| and cargo were bOna Gde British property.
| aud any colonial law which would con
denim the one, must equally affect the o.
thor. It's said that several other ships
from Buenos Ayres have been seized in
the same manner, and if this practice is
persisted III, it must either place the
whole trade with Spanish America on a
very insecure footing, or bring on very
serious discussions between this Govt
and that of Spain.
FROM AN ENGLISH pAprp