Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-13
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


LATEST FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship De Rhom, Capt. De PevsteI 90
New York. sailed from Havre ON the 5th Jniv H. -
ing to the editors of the Commercial Advertiser p e;
papers TO the am inclusive They contain intelligence
from Alglers to the Goth June, at which time Iho
French army had made some further progress
that place. s''o'
The packet ship Ontario, Sebor also arrived at New
Y DIRK from London, sailed on the 3D.
. Enc Parls papers contain various buletinsapd M;
vate letters relative to the advance of the
Anglers, some OF which are consistent We nnb
l!sh the latest despat ches from the Chiefs Tn intel
lgence from Englsnd. and the all-engrossngtubie
OF the elections, occupy the of their columns
In his despatch of the 22d June the Court dGaou-
mont states the losses he sustained on the Ieths, A.
IN The first division, and 3 in The second; in weSdd
ID IN the first. and 10 in the second and 10 tho
artillery. The of the barbaric force onAsaS
on That occasion Is variousy stated and must be pus
work Some accounts say 10000 Bedouins IA
2oOOo Arabs, and others are more exaggerated ITr
6y Turks, regular soldiery is meant, there coud 1T
De so many mustered, If all were Withdrawn from H.
gle's Itself 1t will be seen that one of the sonso
General Bourmont was dangerously wounded
ALGIERS.
Paris, July 1.-The following Official Desnteh
was received by Government yesterday
1elegraphic Despatch from the Maritime Pref, q,
Ioufon to the Minister Of the Marine
TOULON, June 90, 4 O'Clock. p. N
LA Capricieuse left Sid Ferruch on the s6tb md
has just arrived with despaiches. Admiral Dnnsra
informs me that during the last two DAYS the arnv
mas had partial encounters with the Arabs and he
turkish infantry, and has gained ground He o..
Pec!ed that on that day 1.-THE 2Sth) it would estab
itself under Fort Emperor"
From the Paris papers to the 4at of Julu.
fhe Gazette de France contains dispatches from
Alsers OF 22d 23d, 25th and a6th Dune from Admiral
Duperre, and Count Bourmon, Admiral f,un.rra
IN his despatch dated on board the Pyopence Raw ne
Sid Ferruch 22d June, says .since nv atter of az
18th IN which had the honor to transmit YOU an ac
oNhI H.
enemy, our troops occupied the positions which weya
Two saii leagues from the peninsula and abou, hall
way between Tore Chlca and Algiers-The troons
only wait to advance for the cavalry and provisions.
which ought to arrive by the divisions of CONVOY
They left on the 18th, and are now in SIGHT NV
eight days past The winds have been adverse from
the west and the strong tides prevent their approach
me DIVISION OF Count Admiral Rosamel in coucert
Win wltn tne DIVISION biockading Agers, form at few
leagues In the ofng, line of cruzers which protect
the transports and prevent them from benp driven
tine coast, and facilitates their arrival send To tho
hospal OF Mahon to-day by four schooners the sick
ana wounded OF the army to the number of $685.
ahe Navy has none; sailors nevertheless have :,
very severe service in dschargng the materie of the
army, but they accomplish it with great case have
also to exto the conduct of the crews of the boats nc
the fiotilla am disappointed at the delay of the
arriyaiof our last conyoy-bur it's andne will be eG
fected with all despatch"
The following extracts from the Iatest doc
patch of Count Bourmont:-
"Slnce the battle of the 9th, the enemy show on
ly few scattered detachments 1t apnears ce,..;,
tnat the greater part Of the Arabs have retired and
the Turks have shut themselves up within the WIN lie
OF Algiers, and that great ferment exists amono
them In this state of things should not have hest
taIed IN advancing with the army the artillery hor-
ses ana those OF the troops administration he
been landed. The vessel in which thew ernb,,LaJ
were to have left the bay of Palma on the 18th.
South west winds kept them there till the 18Th -
.Ihce then, almost constant Gains have prevailed and
hey nave not as yet arrived in sight Notwthstand-
ing this unexpected delay the transport alton of tho
sleglng materials has commenced
since the 10th the troops have not changed their
position Staoneli and Sid Khaliff, the position OF
%hlch the maps indicate are net to be compared to
the habitable parts of Europe. No BUILDINGS a,o =
be found. 1t is probable that attracted bv tbo
springs, which are there found and the exceln,
quality OF the water, the Arabs frenuentlv n;tnh.a
tents here, and that this circumstances alone has ~
tracted the attention Of travellers and psooronbers
w at brst supposed from assertions of those who
have been long IN Agers, that we had forced the an
envy camp at StahoDeli; but comparing distances
and the sight Of few houses which appear to be
comprised ID tho circle of gardens which surround
A!glers, have created doubts in this respect Seven
Arab prisoners questioned, and it appears posi-
tive Sldi kholff IS The Of the place where tva
conquered and it ought designate the battle of The
18TH Thus, the position which ls occupied bv
the divisions Berthezcne and Lo verde is rnidtvov ~
tween Sid Forrucb and Algiers. w
On leaving the camp there is no lonoer brre1,
wood to be found. There are few 6r' oLv oo and
mulberry trees however to be seen The soil ;s al
most every where covered with dwarf palm trees
!. is unc"islvaed but nature justifcs ali that has
been said by ancient historians of ;,e car,;I;,y a
snort league from Sid KhaIif, towards Alriers, tho
country IS wen cultivated The army will find there
many IruIts and vegetables have received reports
rom tne LIeueDants General Bcrhezene and Lover
So' and rom the Marechal de Camp Lahitte Tho
loss suffered the 10Th was greater than expected
Inc number Of dead is "a in the first DIVISION 10
~ the second and that of the wounded is 344 in tho
iirst division, II in the second, and 10 in artillery
Az the wounded have been injured only by the mus.
kerry. Our batteries silcDced those of tho enemy
he commencement Of elc acton,