Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10

- ,,b;rb his majesty has served from his earii-
- will. under the favor of Divine Provi-
aonc. direct all his efforts TO the maintenance
e +bs rsfnrmed religion, established by law; 10
-, nrotection Of the rights and liberties and to the
,Jysncemeut of the happiness and prosperity oil
III CIqSs.s Of his Maiesty's faithful people"
IN. Address was then unanimously agreed 10,
- n,dared To he presented to his Majesty.
N'I rSs ME Of WgLLISGroN gave notice that,
.,.morroyy. he should move TO take into cohside-
ration the other parts OF the Message
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Speaker took the Chair lew inmates De-
+orr four o'clock: shortly Afterwards the attehu-
an, If Members was unusually great; the lower
,.,,r of the House was crowded to excess ana
The sij. Galleries nearly filled So numerous an
TENDANCE Of Members has not taken place since
I'm, discussion uf the Catholic Bill.
HIS MAJESCY'S MESSAGE.
The Sneaker having called on Secretary Sur
u hort Peel. The Right Honorable Baronet APP
- -, The bar. At this moment the most III
Gu. Interest was e,inced by the numerous mem
t.~. ,,-rsrnt-he greatest silence prevailed, and
....,t.,e n, tn, members we're uncovered.
SIR r92rRr PEEL said he held IN his hand
yss.s from lis Majesty, which he moved
...s,l os brought IN.
re, follows tie Message tae same as pub
Sled above. -,
m, Pi5ht Hon Blronct moved that humble
AIir,.., lie presented TO his majesty, IN reply 10
III. .c,,;oo, Message For which Address see
House Of Lords report.
Nr BgovGuAN. in stc0ndng the motion. OBJ
..ryaJ that it gave him great pleasure To iiad the
,{i.1t Hon. Blronet had confined himself to NOV
;l5 tb- Adde'S, upon which question there coold
,o2 ~ any difference Of opinion. lie Mr.. Brough-
am, EIly concurred in what had been SAID by he
p n, Hoa Gentleman. that tie reign OF his late
,IIi.s,y us one of uucoGmon brllhaGcY. at the
ss.ae ,.re con,sndjns with Inc greatest difficult
;p.. aud he felt no hesitation IA expressing his
uniniou that he considered his late Majesty 5 reign
~ be distinguished 5y his -ooI judgment and lrm-
ne.s Of policy during that suspicious period ct
ai, life. lie Mr.. BrouSham) IN condolng with
tie ,lUstrious Prince Who had been called TO the
Throne On the loss hc and the country had Sus-
..iaed. considered 1t could n0t be deemed NEON
3sl,Gt ia iniu!u% tae hope, and wishing that ms
present. Nllt-ty'' relgu may BE- ioag, and his
Government auspicious. mild. aud useful. Use
,s % the people, aud thereby glorious to the
Prince claiming the love Oi his subjects; and
when gsmog2I from this Government, claiming
and ,cci,jug the lasting erdliiHdc ci his c1a"-
Try. hearj t. lrit assured, IN expressing his
wish, that he aot only c0nCuucd IN The feeling
expressed bv the Right Hon. Secretary, but that
he migkt venture to add that such feeling was in
uni,,n with that Of every member Of the House
- LOUD cheers. He was not disposed To com
aeaJ cu anv pats If the Address which might
IN the Slightestdegree break upon the un1nio OCs
feeling that existed on the present occasion, and
he, therefore plrposey rcirdined from saving
any thfSs upon what he considered to be very
impor,ap, parts Of the Address But he did this
toprese>.c the paanini,y whi,h prevailed on the
im~cta'e subject before he House, and lis I'm
qualified support ,heers
lae S.ItgL2 pvt the question, and the Adj
drc-o ass -aanImoTsly agreed 10
FRANCE AND ALGlEpS.
LoNDoN, June so.
cypress from Pcris.-We have Just receiv-
cd by an Extraordinary EXPIRES, from Paris. the
alom'eur, and other Morning Papers of Nom
daI, and With the Second Edition of the Mes
,eHser dei Chambres, and Gazette de France,
dated June "a
From he NJni!e,r.
70 HIS ENcElLLNcY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S"
-" From the Camp at Sidi Ferrucb.1
June 70, Two O'Clock, PM.
P'uce,-ihe enemy had occupied since
Tie 18th the camp Of Stdoueh. On the i-th aud
1911 they had shown, in froat of our position.
'''e, me-" than on the preceding dAy: however.
l'' bad received considerable reinforcement>.
y" the 18th, ia the evening. the continyents of
'oas@ejna, Dram, and 'rit,n, and great
I,'. d me Turkish militia of Agiers, had united.
.a' t'rce OF these several corus amounted to
''', $1,000 men. Their confidence was the
safer "a The French army had remained foo
" 1'L- 'nmoveAble in its position. waited
'e gave orders 20 advance, for the
'."'S o! the conYcyauces, the provisions. and
g. material ior the siege This Inactivity has
VI t;e'2reteliR different manner; and the
- VI AiSlerS. whomarched at the head Of the
'..'' mad thought that an attack would give
.- >'ae chances Of success. Batteries erected
''.' o'tre, between Staonei and our po,j-
"a ..~i discovered his project to me, and every
e, prepared To give him a good reception.
''-" lyth at day break, the eneny,s army adj.
''"Isu m line much more extended than tho
''tt ~ our position: but tbpir .rra,tast a4.,-