Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-03
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NEW YoRK, August 2S.-The Eugii.h papers are
chiefly filled with long drawn accounts OF the ceremo-
mics and displays connected with the late Kings funer
| al. which took place on the l5h July.
The intelligence OF the fall Of Algers reached Paris
on the g. OF July, four days after the event II
received, both by royal and berals with great de-
monstrations Of joy The former regarded II as glo
rious event for the ministry, and the national vanity
Of the latter gta6ed by tn, success Of tho French
arms. AT o'clock p NJ the gnNs Of the Hotel DIES In
vdtids were fired TO announce the fortunate Intelligence
la the evening the principal edfces in the city
Brilliantly illuminated, and the eterraphic despach
read in all tho theatres. letter has been addressed
by the King TO the Bishop' requesting them TO chant
re Deum IN their churches. HYMN. of praise were
sung at the Jews Synagogue in Rue .Yore Dame de
Nazareth, tor the surrender Of the Mahomsan city to
| the Frehch srms On tho lith OF July the King Of
France went ia s'ae to the Cathedral Of .Notre Dame
| where agssnd TIE Deum was celebrated.
IL appears that tho fact that the Tort Emperor
completely mined, we'll as the forts which surround
Ag,,rs and the southern gate ct tbs town. was known
to the French army OH the 26th July. The reason
why the desperate fesisance which those Preparations
seem TO indicate was not carried into effect
have been tho sedous and discon,sned spirit Of the
Inhabitants. groa, psrt OF the militia OF Aisiers were
engaged in fighting outd. of the was OF ths city. In
the me an time conspiracy against the life Of the Dey
"" discovered and lou persons were beheaded on
suspicion u heng engaged In it. Anoh-r account in
private letter received at Touon, dA'sd A'gers July
2Is states that tho Dvsn had come 10 tho resou ion
Of behssding he Dsy, and sent him a rope strange
himself and depntaton to cut oil his bead publicly
Instead OF complying with the Order, h, D.y scnta
"
vino took o ,hs heads OF the sixty Of whom IN.
Council of State was composed. The executions with
the scarcity Of provisions increased ths ditcontent Of
the inn tants TO so high pitch that the 2ls Sc
don broke out at AIgers but tho NAL contents tsn.
el 10 order through fear Of the mliis The int sins
divisions however continued, the Moors and Arabs de-
caring that they would not sacrifice their lives and pro-
party for the Turks, while the Turks tn m,eves began
TO entertain the idea Of csp,ulaon ic hopes 10 save
their private wealth, witch they might take and pass
TO the service OF tic sultan Thee dsenons with In.
nd he 81
cannonsde of the squaJron and The fear of the Dey Tor
his perso0a safety, men ioned in the Frrrch p,uers
accounting Tor the prompt sub mission of Ager. Zone
sOle', Frenchnan. Colonel in the Agefine service
Tor twenty nine ycars surrendered himself in the latter
part OF June TO Gen. Bourhon ana from him these
snd other disclosures were obtained. He had left his
country in conseq uence Of being implicated in a muir
der and robbery committed near Toulon. and Rour-
msnt has promised TO interceds with the Kiog for hi.
pardon.
The capture Of Alai.rs gives rise 10 variou.
tons among the English editors as to the deposition
that will probably he made OF the conquered country
But while there are conflicting notions the course
which will be adopted by the allied so~ereens for the
purpose Of containing the much talked Of balance Of
potcer, but one idea seems TO be OF the pro-
prety, not only OF depIivng the Dey OF power
but oil in'iuting such measures as shall place the ter
ritory too long governed by barbarous power, and
sustained by the most lawless Practices completely
der the control If European authority. Whether AL
gers shall be erected into separate kingdom, like
Greece under the rule Of sovereign he agreed up
on AMI appointed by the allied powers be retained by
Il
question which does seriously affect the general
interests Of mankind But that the formidable hold
OF robbers and barbarians hitherto qnered and
deemed almes mpregnable has at last bsen completes
y sutJngated IL il imp sravely dema nJed by the civ
iZed world that II should not he permitted ag ain TO ga
Their strength, and once more become terror and a
scourge 10 The nations Such event 10 scarcely to b.
apprehended. The jeaiousies and fears OF the dier-
ont sovereigns of the alliance may make the su of
The disposition Of Agers difficult Of settlement, bu,
that such arrangement will be EFF cted will pre-
elude the possibility Of The again glitter
ing over the broken OF the Dey, we do en-
terrain doubt.
The atme Of the Day bv bis conousror re6acts
credit on the skiul ani magnanimous leader OF the
French expedition
The London Courier. which is regarded as the organ
OF the Ministry, specuates rather vaguely the
bable dpo.itioa which the French will make of teir
conquest IL aPc however 10 trsai lightly the alarm,
OF those who arpeh snsve that the French nation
Will attempt to build up king cm in A gers, AMI
extending their cDnquests into the he OF ca will
attack the King Of Timhucioo il his mud palace and
add mighty barbaric province to the Empire. The
French may have has,, says the Courier " other mo-
tves besides ho'e which they have thought IL
ty 10 assign; but, certainly. il is due 10 them say
that they have hitherto acted with apparent frankne.s
and IT, in addition TO their declared resron. they wi'hed
to give experience to their young soldiers and employ
ment 10 their old ones the present expedition wa We
ry ia'r mode OF ohtrnIns their object, with gres, adj
vantage to the cau=e OF humanity We would rather
thank the French, 70 having done what thy promi'ed
in A'gers than quarrel with them the smono.i'io
That they intend 10 do something than hey en-
gagged for"
"The day for merely military glory in France i.
gone by. With King who is 10 years of age, and a
heir apparent who has passed the age which ambition
Tor military renown ceases 10 predominant, there il liz
lie 10 aPprehend on tbs ground, and il il very much Il
The advantage o this country, that there is at the bead
OF its Affairs prudent SsteFman, who does SEEK
Tor causes OF quarrel, interfere uuneces3arv with
the movements OF other Powers Fsw reasonat |, per-
'ons believe, that IL the safety honour Of this county
needed such interference, il would be withheI aud
lever require TO be reminded that the General who hal
had practical knowledge O The evils horrors of
Is always the last person 10 provoke hostility IL should
not DO forgotten, that by skiliu policy this country
has been kept at peace, without the slightest compro
mse Of honor, and that willis, other countries ar,
weakening themselves by war expenditure, we have
h'en waxing "ong in pesce and pairing for the pos
tbls ut we hope very distant, period 81 which may
be orced to TAXA tie Geld TO rpsl aggression
our rights.
In the mean time, IL il said in the 1fessdper de-
Chdmbres OF The I4.h Al July that all the conngen
cies oil The war against Ager had been aduse Ia
the conferences and diplomatic negotiations and tha
perfect ireedom OF action had been in the 6r. instance
cor ccded tn france. The paper has the fOlowus
important announcement :-"It is sl,o declared thai
the rapidly Of our expedition, and Of its results hat
induced our government 10 anticipate the confers
which must naturally arise from the latitude afforded
us and thst the Cabinet Of the Tuileries has invited
Congress for the mme diats adjustment OF all the inter
ests that are connected with the work which our navy
sod army have executed. II is the fret occasion tina
ne shall appear conqnsrers in any Of those COME
rence' which have been little propious tous within
these bieen years" Although the Messager de-
IChambTes is an opposition paper, and not 10 be looked
to Tor declaration OF The intentions Of ths French
maHry, The London Courier gves credit TO the above
and add
"If, satisfied with the guarantees offered BY r sneo
de cd In altns,II IL