Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-12
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
NEw-YORK, (Daily Adv.) AugusJ


 l,y ,he packe, ship De Rha,n from Havre, we have received Havre md Paris papers to the 4th July.
 The Gazette de France contains deepatches from Algiers of 22d, 23., 25th and 26th June, from Adm rnl Duperrc and Count de Bourtnoni. Admiral Du. pcre, in his despatch dated on board the Provence Bay of Sidi.F .Ferruch 22d June says, since my letter of inc l9th in which had the honor to transmit you an account of tile success achieved iy our army the enemy, our troops occupied the position which was taken, iwo small leagues from the peninsula, and about half way between Torre Chica and Agiers.- The troops only wait 10 advance for the cavalry and provisions which ought ,o arrive by the two divisions of convoy. They left the 18th. and are now in s h. For eight dayspast the winds have bcen adverse tue Tss nSG s o s concev, with the division bl0ckadng Agiete, forM at a few leagues in the ofing line of cruizes which protect e ,ranspor,s prevents them rom being drv to the I.osptai Of Maon to-day, by four schooners tue sick and woonded of the army to the number oi :E8. The navy has none: our sailors nevertheless have very severe service in dscharging the material of the army, bat they accomplish It with great zea have also tO extol the conduct of the crews of the ioats of the folilla am disappointed at the delay he effected with all despatch. The weather con,n- be fine hut the surf is yer: heavy. The wind lsas blown very fresh from the West in the ofng and the sea heayy We have not felt it. Fortunately the steamboat Sphinx, sent to France on the l4lh with our first news, is in sight.
 From despatch of Count Bourmont's, dated Sid Ferruch, translate all ihe passages of special inter-
  emy show only a few scattered deIachments. It ar- pears certain that the greatest part of the Arabs have retired, and the Tnrks have shut themselves up with a the walls of Algers, and that great fermeni exisls among them. In this state of things, should not have hesitacd in advancing the army, the artillery horses and those of Administration had been land. ed. The vessels in which they embarked were to have left the bay of Palma the 18th. South west winds kept them there till the 18th. Since then al. most constant cams have prevailed, and they have not yet appeared in sight. Notwithstanding this unex- nnfe el has commenced.
 Since ,he 18th, the troops have not changed ileir position. Staonell and Sdi Khalif the position of which the map indicates are not to be compared to the habtable parts of Europe. No buildings are to be found. I is probable that attracted by the springs which are there found, and the excellent quality of the waters the Arabs frequently pitched tents there and that this circumstance alone has attracted the tentiOB oG travellers aud gengraphers. We at hrsf supposed from assertions Of those who had been long sn Alg,ers that we had forced the enemy camp a' Jew houses whirh appear e comprised n the cIrcIc oi gardens which surround Algiers, have created ao"l,s In .sis respeci. Seven Arab prisoners were q"esoned and u appears ,sosiive Sidi khaif IS the ""me os the place where we conquered. and n ought to tue atsle of ie l9ih Thus inc position wh,en s now occupied by the division Berihezene Algiess.
 The loss suffered ihe l9lh was greater than ex. pec'ed lhe o""nsr ot dead is A in the first diys- iR she first division. li9 in the second and 10 n t,e artillery. All the wounded have been injured only by the musk ery Our batteries siIemeed those of she enemy at the commencement of the action.
 Under date of 26th Jane, Admiral Dunerre. wriaes from Sidi FerTuch, that various engaCeasants took Gen. Bourmont has signi6ed to Ihe Dey, tai if lhe least injury done man of ihe crews oi Sy- lene and ihe Adventure, he would give up AlgeFs to 6Ee and sword the moment be obtained possession of h. .t.a
 A past of the French army a TerFa-Chica, where they were forming m extensive encamrmenl