The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-03 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.

fI TOULON, AUG. 28, tiALY-VAST 1/101IT A.M.
" TIIIL lIARITIMIC MOUT AT TOULON TO Tilt 111,

Or MARINE AND THE COLONIM
" The ship Algiscras, having on board General
Clausal, and his suite, sailed this morning for
Algiers with a favourable wiad.

" AFRICAN EXPEDITION.
" MAIMS, AUG. 15.

" I have received with your letter the tri-coloured
cochade which it enclosed. With what pleasure
have I read the details which you have communi-
cated to me of the events in France.

" With respect to the condition of our army, I can
only present you with a sad picture. Some im-
provement has, however, taken place, and the sans-
tory state of our troops now excites less alarm.
" It will be absolutely necessary for you to send
us at least 1.5,000 men to replace those who have
been killed, as well as those who are sick or dis-
gusted with the service, if it be intended that we
should proceed against the natives, who occupy the
mountains.: It will be a long time before we can be
masters of the interior of the regency.

" AUG WIT B.

"• Admiral Duperre was not enabled to hoist the
new flag until this day, as he wished that the tri-
coloured flag bhould not be exhibited on board the
ships until, it could also appear on shore at the same
time.

" Ships have sailed for Oran and Bona, to bring
beck the troops who are in garrison there, as it is
deemed necessary to concentrate all our forces for
Algiers."
__ _

(From Oalignani's Messenger.)
PARIS, AUG. 30.

The Moniteur of Tuesdsy contains the following
important official article Lord Stuart (le Roth-
say has reeeived.from his government his creden-
tials as Ambassador to the King of the French."—..
The Moniieur has also several Royal ordinances,
appointing various civil and jedicial officers.
We hear that the Duke of Orleans, accompanied
by general Lafayette, will shortly proceed on a tour
to visit every town in France, and inspect all the
National Guards of the kingdom.
It is said that the whole of the masonic lodges in
PATIN have decided on giving a banquet to General
Lafayette, and expressing to him their gratitude for
his noble conduct during the events of July.
Apprehensions begin to be entertained at Naples;
end en insurrection is shortly expected to break out
at Salerno and Averse. .The Government place no
confidence in the corps of artillery at Naples, which
alone could offer effective resistance to the people;
in consequence, the artillerymen of the new Castle,
del Carmine, and St. Mine, have been relieved by
others who came from Captta. The public places
are guarded by the Swiss, who are greatly diseou.
raged since the bite events in France lutve beers
known. It is even said that several officers of that
corps have applied for their dismissal. The King
might still prevent the effusion of blood: if he
would keep his oath, and re-establish the Constitu-
tion, the people would be completely devoted to him.
It is said the Queen of France has written a letter
on the subject to his Majesty, and hopes are enter-
((tined that the King will follow the counsel of his
august sister.—Conslitationnel.
The Berlin State Gazelle, which publishes the
late events at Paris with great minuteness, gives to
hit Majesty Louis Philip I. the title of King of the
French..

By commercial hitters from St. Petershurgh to
the 18th August, we learn that the recent events at
Paris were known there to so lute a date as the tith.
This rapid communication was effected by my of

Lubeck and the Baltic. It appears to be the general
opinion that these events will not change the relit-
dolls between Prance and Russia. Comtnerchl
transactions are ellected us usual, a►rd several vessels
have sailed for French ports.

(Frotn the Times Correspondent.)
PARIS, AUG.

Lord Stuart had a long audience-of the King yes-
terday, and, as I am informed,: gave, on the part of
his Britunnie Majesty, the ussurance of the recognis
tion of the new dynasty. 'the French express warm
gratification at England having led the way in this
step. The popular feeling here is fast merging into
quiescence. The nightly groups of noisy and some-
times armed people have dwindled into small parties
of boys, who still chant the Marseillois Hymn ocea,
sionally in the ??leis Royal at night-fall. -Patrols
of the National Guard p trade the streets at night,
and the city is quite tranquil. The King's palm-
!aril has increased into something like enthusiasm
since Sunday, when he,. both in his addresses to the
soldiers, and letter to Lafayette, so entirely identi-
fied himself with the principles and feelings of the
National Guard, and linked his present sympathies
with past recollections of popular rather than royal
events. He sees every body, and disregards state
appearances; he rises at five o'clock in the morn-
ing, and is incessantly occupied with public busi-
ness until twelve o'clock at eight; every func-.
tionary is at his post, and the bureaus are in the
most active occupation, in reconstructing, or rather
remodelling, the whole of the departmental business.
I have reason to know that the accounts which have
been received by the Government from Foreign--
Powers are favourable to the recognition of the
King of France, and that even Spain and Russia
have been very pacific on this occasion.
The proses verbal taken by the public dicer
upon the old Duke of Bourbon's body, has been
registered in the archives, but it is not published.
It appears that this Prince was sadly annoyed in the
earlier part of last week by some of the ex-func-
tionaries of Charles X., who had by letters, and in
one instance personally, repudiated his claim to the
name of Conde, reminding him how gloriously it
had been sustained by his father, who had in the
former revolution cast his shield before the fallen
fortunes of the Bourbons, and made it the rallying
point of the Royalists, until the throne was re-
established ; again quitting the capital, though borne
down by inibesity and the weight of years, with
Louis XVIII., during the hundred days of Na-
poleon, rather than compromise his allegiance.
Worried thus at one side by those infatuated bigots
of the old Court, and on the other pressed to come in
and take the oath, as he had promised on the previous
Saturday, to the Orleans dynasty, the individual
members of which were his personal favourites, he
weakly rushed out of existence,,to escape these eon-
Meting importunities. He had promised to repair to
Paris to take the oath, on the morning when he was
found dead in his chamber. On the previous night,
he desired his valet not to enter his apartment as
early as usual ; the man obeyed his master's order,
but when two or three hours had elapsed after his
usual time, and he had knocked repeatedly without
obtaining an answer, he then, with the assistance of
others, burst through the panels of the door, and
found the unhappy Prince suspended by his own
Heck-kerchief, from the iron central fastening of the
window : there happened to be a step to this window,
which just made the latch sufficiently high for the
purpose : he used a stool to stand upon, and then to
kick down ; but from the swollen and black mike
upon his uncles and legs, he must have suffered
dreadfully, from their convulsive knocking against
the edge of the window step. He was in his ordi-
nary clothes, and the body quite cold; so that there
can be no doubt of his having committed the act
whim his servant had retired on the previous night.
Ills will is in favour of the younger branches of the
Orleans family, with a life annuity for an English
woman with whom be lived, and who slept in the
house at the time. Y.