Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-06-23

pie TO propose TO the Porte 10 march a.
gainst the Moorish Chief, if they would
grant him frsops and munitions, TO join
himself with an army now encamped on
the mountains IN The vicinity of AlgierS,
and which only awaits Iis Highnesss or
ders 10 aci. Ii is not yet known what par,
the Di,an will adopt
The Dey is clothed in "a beautiful lace
dress. like that of officers in the Turkish
marine, bnt he keeps his legs naked, ac-
cofding 20 The customs of the Algerines.
! Under The former Dey he held the title
OF general, commanding a corps i'm the
army
The celebrated chieftain, Sir Gregor
| MscGregor, whose exploits in South A d.
merica have been the theme of so much
conversation in England, had narrow
escape tew DAYS ago, by the accihen-
tal Overiurnlng, near Wooer, Of a stage
coach, IN which he was passenger for
| Edinburgh. A young lady in The coach
| had her collar bone broken, and was so
much bruised that she was obliged to be
| left at Woeler.
The celebrated Lavale,te is said TO
have resided in Scotland for a considera
bile time past and 1t is added that he is
now in London.
| way ~ lie triai OF me
| persons accused Of the murder of Fual-
DIES still continues. The sitting of the
Esd OF April was one of the most interest
ing since the commencement of the exa-
3linations. Bax, who before, had told
only part of,he truth, is said OH that
day 60 have made Il full disclosure. In
consequence of these disclosures, other
! individuals have been inscribed on the
list ot the prosecution, against whom
proceedings will commence We shall
soon be able 10 mention the results.
| HaX SAID, on entering the house of Ban
cal on the night of March 10, 1917, he
recognized Bastide, Jausion, Bessieres,
pcynac, ienre d'lstournet, Louis Pas
tide, Rene, COilard and the wife of BAN
cal. He saw there Mr.. Fualdes, seated
on chair, surrounded by these indNi-
duals. Jausion had required Nj. Fualdes
10 sign some balls, which, when he had
done, Jausion put in port ieuille, which
he held. As soon as this was done. Bias
tide desired Fualdes to prepare for death.
tualdes then rose and said with empha
sis, who could have believed that my
own relations and friends would be "a
mong the number of my assassns T,
Rasiidc then seized Fualdes 10 siretch.
hlm on the tabl" where he had signed
The bills. Fualdes resisted, and requested
time TO make his peace with Heaven. Bias
tide " Go and reconcile yourself with the
devil" Al last, said the prisoner, Fualdes
was stretched upon the table, and .Jau
sion, who held a knife in his hand, struck
the first blow. Fualdes made an effort:
the table was overturned: he escaped
from the hand of an assassin lie IAN To-
wards the door. was placed there but
made no effort 10 prevent him. Basiide,
WHO saw This, gave me blow and by
the assistance of several other individuals
seized Fualdes, and stretched him again
on the table. Basiide then plunged
knife into the throat of Fualdes, who ut
tered groans and siifled cries The wit
ness in this manner went over the circum-
stances of the murder, fully duplicating
Jausion and Bastide, with some oiherin
divlduals not yet apprelended.
Glasgow paper of the 2Snl April
mentions that letters had been received
from Paris, stating that Mr.. GALLATIN
had completely failed in attempting TO ar
range a commercial treaty between the
Uuited States and France, and that the
conference on the subject had been
brought 10 close.