Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-07-28
LONDON, May 81. Lord Coclirane's

! rigging she has also steau, apparatus,
So that his lords!iip is prepared 10 make
his own impetus when the Winds deuy il,
or when he and they do not agree. She
Is called The North Pole, and the name is
Inscribed on her stern, where also III,
constellation of The Bear is painted, The
| north STAR being en- The bears tai.
| II appears the inhabitants OF Ieip2:c. on
| rather The booksellers of that city, have
determined by majority of l0l votes a.
| ga,ns' 10, a. permit only Christians 10 car
! ~ on that trade. AT their usual fairs. The
Jews M consequence have published an
address 10 tier br, tlren, calling upon
them 10 unite agdin.t this iuioerani de-
sign, and 10 pet lion the king Of Prussia
| for leave Ia estubiish a fair AT Naunbura,
| 10 be held tx ice year, Easter and Mi
cla' !nas. ln this address, they dwell
upon The great advantage which Eeipsic
las derived from lis fairs, and add. that
'hnse who carry on the greatest Traffic
there are tie Jews, who resort thither from
Russia, Turkey and all Europe.
They complain, with grea, justice, of d
proceeding which would have suited bet
Ter " The darkest intolerance of ancient
times" We are sorry TO observe, in the
present agc, any remains of that pcr>ecui-
ing spirit which bigotry aud ignorance
iOstefee for many centuries against This
race aud we hope the king of Prussia
willavail himself ofan opportunity to show
that he does rot participate in lis acts Ii
Is The relic OF Il barDarous age, and conse-
quently The disgrace of a civilized one.
HE lunisian squadron, which took re-
iuge III Gibraltar, continues 10 be closely
watched and blOckaded by Portuguese
squadron, consisting of three frigates and,
tw 2a!iois, whose vigilance is represent
Ell very incommoding TO the barbarsns
One 81 lie irigatcs remains constantly III
the roa !, while lie resi- O. the squadron
is sail every morning to cruise in The
Straits. The Tunisi1ns will not venture
TO sail, fearing The result of AN engage
ment with the Portuguese
Kaleidoscope ia correspondent has
made the following curious calculation of
the number of changes this wonderful in.
strumeni will admit -" Surprising C,e
says) the instrument to contain 20 sinai!
pieces Of glass, &c. and that you make len
changes III each minute, it wilioccupy ihe
uncomfortable space of 49,, $3.50, S99, $40
years and 800 days 10 go through the i'm
mense variety OF changes il is capable of
producing; amounting recording TO our
frail idea of the nature OF things) TO AN
ct, rnity. Or ifyou take any twelve small
pieces, and make ten changes in each mi
mute, it will then take SO 1864 days, or cd
years and 40 days 10 exhaust lis varia-
tions. However exaggerated this STATE
men' may appear TO some, Is Is actually
the case"
HAMBURG, May Is.-We have rcceiv-
ed from Aleiers, the following interesting
and remarkable accounts:
Letter, from Aigie,s, March 3.
The present Dey, Iinussin, is "a good
man; lie was one of the four ministers,
master OF the horse, oras they call him,
Chodsla de Cavallos, and, on the death
OF the late tyrant, was elected by the Di-
van, which has moi beeu the case Tor these
20 years, as the six Pachas, before Aiy,
were murdered by the rebelI;ous soldiery
-This election, which took place in the
most peaceful and ORDERLY manner. has
been attended with no biGodshed, nor has
any enc been banished; on the other
hand, several individuals who were ba-
nisbed under Omar Paclia, as disiurbers
OF !iIe peace, are recalled, and have OBJ
famed important offices. Time must
show whether these persons will take
warning from the lesson they have already
received, or will set OH foot new consp!-
racies.
The lst of March, this year, the day Of
Ally Pacha's death, will be ever memora-
Bile in the annals of Alsiers. That tyraut
had sill many ruinous projects and cruel
lies IN contemplation, whiclIwere 10 have
been shortly carried into effect. Thus
there was found in his pocket book tie
following memorandum, written By him
self: -"The daughter ihe English con.
sui, very pretty and sensible girl, Is
years old, and the sister Of The Dutch
consul, who is handsome and accomplish
Ell, shall be carried by force ont Of their
bouses, compelled to change their leii
gion, and To be the Dey's miS!rcsses, The
daughter of The Spanish consul, WHO is
not 50 handsome, shall he watched and
k"pi in reserve. The English consul, The
81 ansIIconsui, anda jew, named Bcnsa
| mon, who is under English projections, and
wi'o had been already compelled 10 as
sumo The inrbaD, shall he behcaded."
The day for the execution OF this horrid
plan was not yet fixed. Tile Dey seemed
TO wavcr in his mind, and disposed TO wait
til lie saw whether the consuis would sub
mll 10 have their houses (Which accord
ing 10 Tie treaties are 10 be considered
az iIarems) broken into and piundcred. or
whether they would make any resistance !:
III this last case they we're 10 be cut 80
pieces. lie saw clearly that such cruel-
Ties would not pass without notice, and
said often, "The christians will probably
come and lombard me a little, but shall
find means 10 make my peace"
a was not destitute oftale ITS; b.. ne
was some time like one raving, or like a
iamIshed tiger or hy8na at an earlier
period Of his life, he had been irOn6ned
in the mad-house in the city. II IIe lad
continued To live, there is every appear
ance that all the foreign consUls, and the
few other Europeans resident here, would
| have been put 10 death