Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-10

House. and from thence St Johns Market where the Same
ceremony TOOK place. after which returned the
der to the iown hall We understand that il the wish
his worship the Mayor that the proceeding should aoge
private and unoentatous NATURE but il subject Of
senera regret That more public mode adopted
are sure that had slight ntmaton been given of in
!eno" most not all of the leading merchants, would
joined with the Chief Magistrate in mailing the
member of the ustrious House of Brunswick the throne
an OCCASION and be lamented that did forth
yesterday that attitude of distinction due loyal
ter and influential station in the empire
Dreadful Rotng in Lnicrick-We have received an
count from Limerick written yesterday at three O'Clock which
gives sh,fu relation of the things there appears
That o'clock in the morning large mob of persons
collected and seized some provisions from open shop, this
outrage was the signal for more general riot the numbers in
provision store they to- there scarcely one in the whole
the riot the shops shut but this proved protection they
were broken and any thing like destruction of property
pork and bacon carrying off all directions up to
two o'clock in the afternoon this destruction proceeding
protecting properly AT two o'clock the pro
vision stores being all ransacked the breaking
pendent closed his letter. thrown the soldiers
ordered out by the authorities and they had
menced firing Dublin JNer. Advertiser.
London Corn Exchange June 90.
The arrivals of English Wheat we had fresh in for
this mornings market not very large but having
favorable change in the weather since Friday last,
the mealng trade is heavy; the hes, samples support
the prices of this but the stands
cleared of the middling and inferior qualities. Flour
the same as last week
Liverpool Corn Exchange June 90
Since Tuesday last the arrivals of grain have been
very small. This days market was but thinly at
tended but sales to fair extent were made of wheat
and oats at advance of about to Sd per lbs
the former, and of to Id per 45 lbs on the latter
several parcels of wheat, in bond, were taken on
speculation at fully the prices quoted, and bonded
oats were also in request All other gram partici-
pate little in this Improvement.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Wednesday,. June 80.
The Cotton Market continues very firm and pr-
ces steady, with plenty of cotton Offering The sales
yesterday were 1000 bags and to day 2oeo
FRANCE-ALGIERS.
From the Evening Post.
The extracts from the French papers, furnish us
with some additional particulars on the great
topics Of interest In that country-the expedition
against Algiers, and the elections The Journal du
Commerce of the 2eth says, that of It's nominations
which were then known the opposition had obtained
1872, and the ministry SO. One hundred voters OF
the address had already been reelected. and had
been reinforced by % deputies who were not of the
last Chamber. The ministerial list consisted of 43
deputies of the sl who opposed the address, and of
10 new deputies. The Journal dn Commerce antici
pates the complete success of the liberal party
The second edition of the Messenger of the 2sth
says, that of the 90 deputies elected the 23d but
four remain to be known. The constitutional depu-
ties OF every description amount to 144 ministerial to
as.
The same paper contains account Of an engage
nlent that had taken place between the French and
Turks before AIgiers. The positions of the former
were attacked by the enemy, 10000 strong the
10Th Of June. The French opposed but Is 600
fighting men, the rest being necessary protect the
landing of the matenel from the fleet.
The Algerlnes made the attack with great impetu-
oslty and 1t is stated that the great utility of the pre-
oautionary measures of the chevaux de frze were
fully tested They found very efectual in de.
Tending the infantry from the hordes of Arab cavalry
Vhe fight continued hours, but European tactics
and discipline at length prevailed The loss is moi
stated. but it is supposed that it very heavy es
pecially among the artillery. The Arabs better
marksmen than the French. The ground was wei
calculated to give advantage to irregular troops The
Algerlnes had several mountain guns carried on cam
els backs. which did great execution.
On the retreat of the Algerlnes the troops were
rear for which they retreated in horrible confusion
holly pursued by the French. who carried the camp
on the same day. On the Goth the pursuit was re-
sumed, and second battle took place OF this it il
only said that it as brilliant as the first thrG
engagement was expected The second battle was
fought near Sdi Khalef, whence the road leads to
Ssltan Khalass, the fort of the Emperor. The
number of the wounded is stated in Count Bourmont'
official note at 800
An official bulletin from Admiral Duperre is alst
given, in which it is stated that the landing of thu
n1atsriet continues to go on with activity. The
weather is spoken by both Count Bourmout and Du
perre as "magnificent." The slaughter amongst t HI
Arab infantry is said to have been great. The con
duct of the French troops is highly extoled. TIL
apois captured are eight brass cannons, 400 tents
those of the Aga of Agiers and of the Beys of Con
stentia and TIteri magnificent; 100 camels anc
large quantity of powder and ball. Many of tn
Arabs had deserted to the French
From the Correspondent of the New York Courier g. ENQUIRE
SALEM, Sd August, 1880.
To-day, little after nine o'clock, the court open
ed for the purpose of trying the cases Of the tw
Knapps and George Crowninshield. At an early hour
idle boys and those of larger growth began to col
lect around the court house. A stall or two wit