Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05


wardances, and paid them much attention and respect
as TO awaken suspicious OF political nature in the breasts
of the British in Canada.
As there was N, road at that time on the American
side of the river from uallo TO the falls the three mo-
bic brothers crossed at the Black rock to the Cana
da side, and visited the fsls but fading they
known, and that the object OF their visit Suspected
they fastened back and recrossed the river to Buffalo
on their v 10 Philadelphia NJ York. And well
was il for them that they returned soon, they
would have been detained prisoners and sent 10 Eng
land.
very striking family resemblance The duke, Moa-
seur Egaite, as he then called, was rather tai
with dark, intelligent eye and compilations; the Sc
cond brother had sandy hair but the youngest was as
thought very beautiful. and as he spoke the English
language pretty we'll entertained us with lively descrp
ions oil their sufcrings in the wilderness
MIR. Norris who was educated in France, and spoke
the language huen,ly converscd much with the duke.
and found him TO be very well informed every sab
jec He had been educated by the very celebrated Ma
dame Gcnis, who tntoress in his fathers family
and he discovered in Switzerland emlgrant by
the very elegant and uncommon method lie taught ma
thematics.
1t currently reported that time, that the second
brother after his father had been gulloined broke his
arm in making his escape from prison in the south OF
France.
hope the above will DO satisfactory to many of your
readers, and not unpleasing to yousef-who will not
fail TO observe, among the strange occurrences that
take place in this world that obscure individual has
had the singular honor Of once eating with king and
never in my life did observe three people relish
breakfast of very good coffee and toast and eat with
so much apparent pleasure, did the King of France
and his two brothers.:
Your friend, Sc. r. III.
THE ENGLISH IN ALGIERS.
w. have great plessur- ia laying bsfore our reade
the following letter. which has been received by no.
bile lori. high in Office IN. Birth Con,u at AL
gi-rs OR. n ST. John, EGO u il subject OF just
pride to dni the b in name so much respected,
from tte iscr appear. 20 b., among Barbersns,
and gene-a, ss,>farion will we are sure, be fei' NJ
the account of the proper eonduc, of the Fr'nch Com
Chief 10 the British Consul, and bis general
bsberior 20 the Day. who seem, TO have besn very
different per.on from the cruel ,yraut described in
some OF ihs accounts previously published.
London paper
"ALGIERs, July Z.
MY Dew Lord you may Xix. to have correc,
account OF hs strange vents whiIh have been passing
here, write say iha, the French landed the 18Th
June, ard advanced gradually till tho 4 h of July,
whnn 'h'r batteries ned on he Imperial Fart upon
which the ows depended. la six hours il
kEocksd about that tina Tuks abandoned AMI Bile w IL
M. Before this took place. General de Bourmont had
MT to request me to oarnnnics'e, in my NAME
with tho Dsy Respecting some pri-oncrs OF war in Al
giers saying a'so that he DESTROYS OF seeing at
h' Head Qnarer'. is il my duty 10 decline boh
these oqn"ss. After the fort had been blown up in
the ailerno N, the Day sen; FOR / found him in
TERRIBLE sate-ths whole town in uprosr, all crying
out 10 me, .. passsd to them. a; the en,reAty
Of ,he Day went from him to Gen. de Bourmont with
message dssiring him TO send in his conditions The
General received me with all possible civty, and
sure6 ms that it tbs Fort. ana P-l.cs were put into
MS hands by the next morning, the lives property and
rsliron of The nhabtsnts, Should I've re.peced--The
Dey OF course acredeh TO ,hsse proposals; and indeed
had he refused tho batteries were all ready to
m+nce, aud a general slaughter would probably have
followed If the town had been stormed by the troops
Daring the night OF The 4.h, the town was in great
confusion from the Dey being unable persuade the
psop'e that their lives and properly would he
ea. He at leng h cent tor me, and told me- Unles,
you, Al the English Consul them Of their
~, they will not he niuced to yield, and the con.e-
qncnces must be dreadful; hut il You do so, they will
bsii~ve yonr word and he satisfied"
IS Immediately went among the people, and gave
them the desired assnrsnc-, which al once satisfied
them and restored order then cent for the French
prisonors out Of the prison. There 1870, incud-
ing two capiaus which later took with o Gsner-
al de Bourmont leaving The remainder in the British
Consulate. The hour fixed for the entry OF The French
army was ten o'ciock hut IN, General, my request
gave ths Dsy two henrs more to remove his property
Z To his private house where he now remains Genera,
Blurmonl's quarters ct the Palace where think
he must have found above $50 millions Of francs.
Yesterday Che 6'b) the Dey desired to zee me,
and requested that would procure him the means of
quitting Agers with his snte. consisting of 81 persons
and ALTO asked, Hast favour, that would tax. the
management of his property in Agers Tor the present
OF course consented 10 both his reqiess ard General
de iionrmon' has promised him every facility re-
moving 10 IeghorD, which is the place he has eh1,en
f,r his rn'iI"nce The General has also stored him
considerable part Of hs rroperiy. treating him at the
same time with much kindness and attention.
" trust Government will think have kept up the
national honour in having exeried myself with success
both in protecting the Des from HE own irrated sub
jec in the first instance and by obtaining the assurance
of his cafe conveyance 10 Leghorn. In justice TO the
Deg should he kncwn, that, during government OF
many years, he ha' never committed single act of
wanion cruelty or injustice.
Gin my interview wiih the Dey, after the French hal
entered the town, hod omitted to take off my sword,
contrary 10 the usual custom observed in his
and on my explaining That it want of respect to
him, hut only because thsre many officers in
the streets, and shond he remarked IL without IT, he
hreple6, that far from being offended he eboud him
| sell arm me with weapon more worthy OF me. He
then presented mo with his sabre of ceremony Of
which the blade is OF the best Damascus the scabbarJ
gold, aud the handle ornaNentod with emerads and ru
biss cannot forbesr mentioning this fact proof of
The Deys gratitude aud feelings by whom, 90 my part
confess fsfvery much ist,ered."
! Our Gle Of the London Morning Chronicle. down IA
the liih ult inclusive, has reached us, and contains
much interesting matter. psrt OF which we shalI sx.
ttsct with respect to ,hs French Revolution The
Chronicle complains that passports had refused by
the British government to sevsrai Spanish gentlemen
who were auxons TO leave the country. deputaion
OF the National Guard Of Paris expected in Lon
dop The people of France and England we're be-
ginning to iTsternize, in way that must make an i'm.
Tression the governmeDts Of both nations The tone
oi several Of the London papers is decidedly republ-
esq. There will be fresh cry, rather n general
urrosT, for reform throug hout the British Isles Mr.
Bfopghsm in his spsech at the Yorkshire election hold
exceedingly emphatic language iu reference II British
affairs aud ths overthrow at the Bourbons. We PRO.
&C q 10 copy some passsges Of the speech.
"Oi power ihcl exercised and for as haloyed n
pUrpo,e, you have glorious example In neigh.
horirg nson, which hes made your its own.
an which, At or long being, say your enemy,
hes he your competitor in the glorious race Of
liberty weh reused by unbesrsbls oppression groan-
ins-hui that !rserncn will grosp-has sen in it's
might, ard driven forefsihers drove, tyrant
from t's throne which he had polluted and from capi.
TT IT. 80 A 20