Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-06

The Dey IL alleged 10 DO prepared and ready for the
attack. and TO be possessed Of means, though less
imposng than hose OF the FRENCH yet not to be
The soldiers OF the Dsy excellent marksmen, and,
behind the entertainments SPOKEN OF barriers the
advance OF the Invaders, they will have ample OPP
rortuny OF displaying there ski in musketry. The
country lying between the point occupied by the French
ssd AIger' it Is thought viii probably be disputed step
'FRANcE-On the 18th the King is.ued a procla-
nation, po,tponng the elections in 10 departments. TO
the 18th aud iS.h July All the liberal papers speak
Oft as measure adopted 70 embarrass the elections,
and no: called for by any good cause.
There was banquet given at Court reception Of the
news Of the sale landing Of the army: The news was
The election Is adjourned In 10 departments contain
Ing 2s7ol electors. and sending o9 deputies; of which
number rs voted for the address from the Chamber,
which LED to its dis solution, aud 81 agains, il.
The French papers are filled with political disqusi-
tons and examinations, AMI reports Of the proceeding.
Of Courts regarding the election. They contain little
which would be generally understood at all interest
ing here tseeln. almost certain tina. the liberals will
return Increased number Of deputies to the Cham
In case the King should be compelled to yield, upon
choices Of Ministers, is very doub full.
The Constitutional says:
cit Is odous to wish to depriv, The electors of the
right to vote, which the royal cosrts have recognz .i;
and after they have ben invited in tn name OF the
King, to repair without delay to their colleges, often
situated at hs other end of France il oil they saw,
to dismiss them to wait for areet service from tn
Court OF Capaeu, &c."
ALGlERS.
The Journal dss ID ,bats has the f,iowing:-"what
Is to be the result of the landing of hs expedition
the grand contest between the Ministry and the
Country at the Elections! II, wa hops, the Who'll.
Of the defences Of Agers carried by ,ps in
the course OF the next fortnight, suffer the
Charter TO be taken by assault and leave our liberties
at tho mercy of the assant-9 Shall the taking of Al
giers lead to our own captivity: Mo- never Let them
publish the morning of tn, 23I Of June the bueiin
Of the boinbardmen an every Cons n,iouai r..
will excian when he IL going to vote "What have the
bombs 10 do with what am now writing dowur N i!
n 49,.
tuay landed; but. nevertheless. let the elections be
free and constitutional. Thers il no why they
should not both 90 together. similar appearance
tried by the Viliele Ministry less desperate and less
alarming than the present. The Victory al NAvarno
become popular, was announced while III, Electors
engaged in nominating the Independent aud loy
Chamber that defeated NJ. do Vilele aud that WI be
still TO defeat the Prince de Polignsc.
AMI drive back ino his retreat M. lie Psyronnst Vic
tories have powerful influence over men, mind.
when they gain national ohjsct, when they only
TO increase the independence well the glory of the
country But IL thy are attempted to be us-d a.
snare TO obtain absolute pow.r the who thus Il at
tered the nseves will be deceived"
The American Councillors and Mr.. ON ". Consul
FROM the u States a, Smyrna who charged. in
junction with Mr. Rhind with the negatiaon of treaty
Of commerce and ani,y with the Porte arrived a; Cow
stannople from Smy on the 24;h May: the exchange
Of the ratification is TO take place forth with.
We find ths following in the Sophamore of Marseiles
1.-THE English steamer George Nv. ha. received or
dsrs TO go to Agisrs with the utmost dsspich. IL il
eaid TO be charged with important mission relating
tho expedition.
Mr.. PrObs, Minister of the United States to the
Court OF the Netherlands, arrived the Sh inst at
Brussels.
HWpest in Engidnd.-The Brigton Gaz1tte states
that tho weather in Englani had been uufavorable.-
Wheat did not Improve in ihs cold clay soils at ALL and
there thin places than usual Osts, Barley,
and Peas had favorable appearance
Windsor Castle, June 81 the King RESI- has a
gain been broken by the cough and expectoation aud
his Majesty feels ianguid this morning.
June 22d.-The King has passed good night His
Msjosty's cough and expectoraiion continue.
H.vre brings papers from that place two days later
Gen B,urmont AMI Animal Dup,rce, announcing in
detail the events which tn tslegraphic despatch hal
communicated, generally of the landing OF the army
near Algiers That effected with the loss OF only
20 killed. NJ. de Bourmost HIMSELF had well
nigh been OF the number; for while reconnoitring, a
ball struck at bi@ fes and covered him all
with sand. An affecting! account IL given OF IL =
separation OF the naval AMI military chiefs. at the mo-
ment of the landing; they embraced, aud NJ Duperre
said to NJ de Bourmonl: al yours for fs and for
death. You may count upon me" This is
gravely related.
Cap, Wolf gave his ia,est p,pers 20 the Commander
Of the u. s. ship Bottom, which he tell in with a. sea
The private correspondence Of ,hs Havre Journal
says that nse a of 20, there 49 killed the
landing of the troop, and J2O wounded.
Paris Exchange, Jne 23.-The Exchange has hean
fiat to-day: it was thought the rive oyeserlay would
be maintained, but heavy sale. ca ried it back.
Four o'clock.-Thsre is strong runor OF fur he
prorog a.ion Of the Chambers f.4mericdn.