Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-07


at my disposal, and upon my readiness to concur in
every diminuton Of the public charge which can BE-
effected, eonss,tnuy with the dignity Of the Crowp
inc maintenance OF national faith, and the permanent
interests OF the country.
I" Ny Lords and Gentlemen,
esnnot put an end to this session and take my
leave OF the present Parliament wi,ou, expressing
cordial thanks foI the zss which you have suilested
on 81 many occ.sions Tor the welfare OF my people.
You have wisely avsiieJ you,seive. Of the happy
opportunity OF general peace aud internal rrpose ca-
y TO review many Of the laws and Judicial establish
nen,s OF the coustry, and you have applied s.ch
ous aud wellconsidered reforms consistent W.T.;
ths sptof our venerable institutions, aud calcu.
lated to facilitate and exc lite the aJ.nini.r on oi
justice.
"You have removed the civil disqualification. which
affected numerous. snd inpo tsn ciassss OF my p'o lie
"Whle declare, on this solemn occs,iou, my liked
intention TO ainain Ia the utmost of i.y power tho
Protestant Reformed Religion established by law lie,
me at the came time express my earnest hope that the
animoses which have prev allied account of Religious
distinctions may be orgcen, aud that the decision OF
Parlspent with respect TO these distinctions. having
been rrevscsby pronounced my faithful subjects will
unite with me IN advancing the great Officer conemp,t-
ed by the legislature and IN promoiDg that spirit do
mesuc concord aud peace which constitutes the sures,
basis of our national strength aud happiness -
The speech is well received BY the pres g Th'
sssurances says the Courier. given by lis NJ iesty
Of his determination 10 use all po--ih, mean. Of pre-
serving The peace which happily suasi T. between this
and ioreign Da'ions-hs re olu,ion TO further every
measure Of public economy his cortiai spproba-
ton OF that great measure which has moved religious
distinctions; are a. poiut5 which must give universal
delight az prsssges OF the glorious reign upon watch tbs
king has ji.t entered "
AT the conclusion of the speech tn. Lrd Chancellor
proceeded TO prorcgue the Parliament in Hi. M jss
ty's name.
Sir Root. Wil.on. who was dismissed the s.rvice in
consequence Of hs conduct al tbs funeral of Green
Carolin- In 1921 has been restored his rauk by his
p esout Majesty.
Experiment, lately made in various part. Of Russia
TO cultivate American to- acso, have it ia sail, been at
tended with complete success.
Ireland Some Of te recent account. from Ireland
state tina. misery had, in some places aanad lite height
The Inhabitants OF particular districts having actually
dispersed th-uselvesin search Of citv an food Gov
ering the country with moving image. si famine AID
dissess.
THE FRENCH AT ALGIERS
The following iy thu sscond official commu nj alton of
Can Bourmount from A'gi,r,-
To HE Excslisucy the President of the Councils o.
Mlnhter', LA CAssAUsA July 8.
"P.ince--The taking of AIyer. seemed necessarily
IN lead to the admission TO all pats OF the Regency
The more the Turkish soldisry fsared III. more
has lis promp' destruction raised in the minds of IA.
Africans the power Of The French army Ths soldiers
themselves set the exainrie o! obedience Ia each Of
their barracks few soldiers have suifcei disarn
them A, the r., order they received all have brcush,
their mu'kets their yaiagans 10 the place appointed
has been intmsted 10 them that tie father c families
wsnld be permitted 10 remain at Algiers. bu, that til
unmarried men would be conveyed by sea 10 whatever
placs they should choose. This decision appeared to
MAXI but little mprs ssion upon them. Most OF them
Natives OF la Ninor aud have r, quested 20 he
ken there The number of soldiers conn acted ~ the
barracks Is about two thousaad FIVE hunired-These
are al unmarried; many of them old and un6. 70
military service The bravsst and the robust hsv.
pcrshed in the late campagn.-The married soldiers
are lodged in private houses; their number doe. no.
seem TO be above 1000 For the lat three years the
blockade made il almost inpossibe to obtain recruits
considerable reduction in the strength of the military
forca was The consequence.
"The Day cams Yesterday to see me al La Cassauba
He expressed desire to 20 aud set,ls at LsshoTn
4 IN lie NM
ried Turks may be embarked almost at thu same dne
The Moos and the Jews look for their departure with
impatience Then, and bef will think hei
yoke forever broken.
''Ths Dey of Tery has bscn the frs. to perceive
that II was impcssbls for him 10 continue the struge.
Ths day after tina, on which the French troop. took
possession OF A'gers, his who IL hardly 6 Years
old, came to inform that he ready to subai, and
that if agreed to il he would come 10 ma himself.
THE young envoy acquitted himself OF his mission With
simplicity - that of the ssges OF au,iquty. de-
ivered to him safe conduct 10 his fhsr who on the
following day came to Algiers have left him a, the
head Of the governmcn! OF his province condition OF
his paying TO us the same tribute 10 the Dey The
condition was accepted with gratitude. Tn. inh,bi
tants appear TO be convinced that the of Oan and
Constantine will speedily follow the example OF the Bay
Of Titsry
"Confdenco already begins 10 return Many shows
are opened. The markets supplied with provi.ion.
The prices are higher than in ordinary times; bu, com
pctiion will soon put an end 20 this momrnary dear
ness have in,rnsted the direction OF III police 10 NJ
dAugbisuose, a Frenrhman who ha, oug resided in
the East-A commission of which NJ. Dsnic., the
Chief lniendani President has been charge TO point
out the notifications which the late events render ne
cessary in the administration and form government
Gen Tholose has been appointed cofDman ant OF the
place. His firm and honorable chaI acter r-uders him
peculiarly proper for this importan, post.
The line OF communication beginning at S.di-Fsr.
ruch will soon be useless and hencsorwad the sup.
plies OF the army will be the port OF Agiers
This will produce great saving in tie carriage In
few days the redoubts which had been erected betse
Sid Ferruch and the camp OF the besegiug army, will
be dismanued.-Lasy the depot itself will be aban-
doned Immediately after the hospitals have been trans
ferred TO another place, and the provisions there ether
consumed embarked.
"Orders have already bern given TO send back 10
France the maieriel Of the artillery which had not been
landed. Tho train Of artillery employed in the seige
almost remains entire. We have found here an immense
quantity Of powder balls Sc. and above 600 pie
Of Cannon almost all of bronze The value OF the
arcles-iha OF iron belonging to tn" gogernment-and
above ALL that OF the treasure OF which the Paymas;er
general il taking an inventory, nv sufficient to
pay great portion OF the expenses Of the war
"All the French prisoners who at Aleiers
were delivered TO the 5b, in the morning before
the French troops took possession OF the place.
"Tbe heat has been very great for some days past
'Sever' times Reaumur's Thermometer has been al %
degrees. Though the sege continued only siy DAYS
the activity with which the works were carried on has
caused the troops TO sustain great aigHes DVsente
ries becoming frequent but those vTho are at
tackled by them are not go i'll az 10 quit their corps
We have hardly 200 fever patterns in the army. The
numbers OF men put bors dc combat .ince the l4h
1900; 400 are dead 900 wounded have been sent 70
tho hospitals. Here as in Egypt. they coon recover
Most OF the fathers Of those who have sh.d .h.r blood
Tor the country and The king, will he more fortunate
than NV second ,on had received sev.re wound
In the battle ut The 9th When had The honor to in.
form your Exceency of this, wa, full OF hopes Of
preserving him; this hop. has bsen deceived; he hs,