The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-14 00:00:00

deed between the West India slave.driver and the manufacturers—W. Cam and 0. Bloxsome, Basingholl-
slave, than
or rather, to speak the plain truth, the
there is between the Irish peasant and street,l3lar kwell•hall factors—G.' Hazeldine a 1
nd W. Drew,'
Iris owner;
Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, portable gas manufac-
West India slave is much better fed, clothed, treat-
turersA. Clare and Cot, Lrindon—R. Lewis and R.
0, and protected than the Irish poor, who, in tuf-
Bastburn, Halifax, Yorkshire, stovers—T. Hutchinson
dition to the effects of the natural thoughtlessness
and J. Clark, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, leather-cutters
of their disposition I.:' o d and maltreated -11. Groves and T. Hurnpidge, Tewkesbury, Gloucester.
, tressed .
61-,.ire, linen-ilrapers.—A. Crighton arid Co., Low Lights,
in every i'Ori,:eivable mode and manner. We are North Shields, timber-merchants—T. Jones and A. Shears,
Friday-street, warehousemen,
~.1,.
.twrefore glad, notwithstanding the dislike which
we entertain to the establishment of any system of
taxation for the support of the poor, to learn that
Government has a measktre ef, this i 'it.s.6l.r.btrcirt in
view for Oiereliet f tlVt Irish poor. Nothing, we
are ,tr,..V., convinced, but a regular tax will compel
the Irish landlords to attend to the state of their
poorer brethren ; and the sooner, therefore, that a
legislative measure passes for that purpose the better.
—Morning Advertiser.

FROM TITI GAZETTE OP LAST NIGHT,
Earl Dldrshal's-Office, Whitehall-yard, July 13, 1830.

Notices is hereby given to the Nobility and others at-
tending the solemnity of the Funeral of his late most sa-
cred Majesty, that the hour appointed for itisemblling at
Windsor Castle is seven o'clock in the evening; the
procession will be f6t:tij in St. George's Hall, at eight
at)il move precisely at nine.

NORFOLK, E. M.

Horse Guards, July 12.
NICIIORANDUIIf.

General and Staff Officers, who attemi his hte Majesty'r,
Punenil, are to appear in the Mourning prescribed by the
General Order of the 28th ultimo, fur " Officers on
duty," with full dress coats, sash, boots, spurs, and blue
cloth trowsers, laced according to regulation.
By command of the Right Ifonotirable General Lord
COMinanding- in-Chief,
fiERBERT TAYLOR, Adjutant• General.

Office of Ordnance, July 12.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
C. Percival], Gent. front the 6th Dragoons to be Ve-
terinary Surgeon, vice Coward, placed on half-pay, July 9.

POitEfGN INTELLIGUNCE,

FRENCH PAPERS.

Commissintis in the Northamptonshire Regular Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of North-
ampton.
Sir J. 'sham, Ifirt. to be Colonel, vice Sir Richard
Brooke de Cipell Brooke, Bart. deceased, March lb.
L. Rokehy, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir J.
Isham, Bart. promoted, April 16.
W. S. Rose, Esq., to be Captain, March 17.

(From the Gazette de France of Sunday, July 11.)
PARIS, JULY 10.—We cannot have before Sun,
day or Monday the details of the taking of the fort
of the Emperor, and of the surrender of Algiers, the
despatcluA of the Gelieral-irf-Chief been for-
warded from Toulon at the moment that ', the tele
graph announced at Paris this glorioui event. The,
eourier takes 72 hours on the road from Toidon to

. .
It is said that the Marshal Duke of Ragusa is to
be appointed Governor of Algiers.
It is affirmed to-day that a great number of elec-
tors have brought forward Admiral Duperre as a
'candidate for the first arrondissement of Paris. It
cannot be doubted that the majority of votes
be given to a candidate who has just acquired so
great a claim to the estetn and gratitude of his fel-
low-citizens. Honourable Men, whatever may be
their opinions, should be eager to concur in the
fl)ination, which is a national recompense worthy of
l''rance, and of him whose talents and courage have
'so well supported the rights and glory of his country.

(From the lliessager des Chambres of Sunday.)

PARIS, JULY 10.—It is said that the reports of
the General-in-Chief brought by the Surprise, which
arrived at Toulon on the Gtb, having left Sidi Fer-
man on the 30th ult., have been received to-day
at Paris; but it is supposed they will he only pub-
lished along with those of the taking of Algiers.
The Spbyjnx steam-boat, which arrived at Toulon
on the 9th, brought a report detailing this great
event. The Maritime Prefect extracted from it the
lines which he sent by telegraph to Paris.
France will soon know what result she has to
expect from the expedition of Africa. All is now
done, if our only end was to obtain satisfaction of a
barbarian, and humiliate the pride of Hussein Pacha ;
but much remains to be done in order to finish what
victory has begun, if the Government intends to
reap some lasting advantage from the triumph of
our arms.

The public opinion was not favourable to the ek-
pedition of Algiers. It has been said that the.
Ministers contracted a most shameful engagement
with England to evacuate Africa as soon as we
should have attained the object of our expedition;
►nd we are not aware that the truth of this repurt
has been positively denied. The English Ministers
have publicly declared that they had received the
most satisfactory explanations on the subject from.
our Government ; and every one knows, that in
.natter• of this kind, when Lord Wellington is
pleased, France has reason to be alarmed.
This anxiety increased when we saw the Ministry
in its official publications ground the claims of
France on the most ridiculous pretensions, formal!►
denied by those very treaties which were called
forth to support them, instead of openly following
the fundamental maxims of the law of nations,, ac
knowledged in all civilized countries. The right of
conquest is a natural consequence of the right or
war, and if the war is just, the conquest is no less
so. In the present case, could any other conse•i
quence than the permanent possession of the Fie•
Aeney result from the occupation of Algiere? Cer-
tainly nobody will require of us to rebuild with our
own hands the infamous and barbarous Government
ivhich has been constantly at war with the law of
nations for 300 years : their live' and means of
n•nnsport to Turkey—such is all we owe to the,
Dey and his Janissaries who have surrendered at
discretion.

It would be absolutely absurd to think of aban•
Toning the coast of Africa to the empire of the na-
tives, now freed from the yoke of the Turks, thou'
oppressors. It would have been much better ever
to allow things to subsist as they were than come
to such a resolution. The Algerines forma mixture
of 20 nations, different from their origin, customs,
and language, and present no element whatever o.
regular.poliiical Government. To allow them ti
govern themselves, would be giving fitly scope. to,
disorders without end ; it would be giving new acti-
vity to piracy. We should have abolished a legal
and well-organised. piracy, subjected to certain rules
and limits; and in its stead we should establish in-
dividual piracy,
with all its train of atrocity, b10p..4-
shed, and impunity.
The war which has just been terminated so glo-
riously for our arms can therefore have no other pos.,i
sible result than the definitive occupation of the ter.l
ritory of Algiers, so as to become a colony rk
France.

The public waits very anxiously till the Go-
vernment shall decide the question by manifetitir4
'lie same opinion. The first news from the. Oily
'will probably let us know what will be done
.ot
this point ; all doubt will be dissipated if we leant'
that the Dey is formally dethroned, that the Tull:-
ifsh militia will he soon, sent to their native country,
and. that.detachments of our fleet have,been sent to
Oren, Bona, and Boagi, in: order that the King''.
stithority may be acknowledged on all the coast.
We shall then see that the Ministers understand
what the honour of the nation requires of them,
and that the instructions given to the General-in-
Chief are free from all foreign influence.
The military question is now decided by the con-
quest of Algiers. All the forces of the Regency,:
ell its means of domination over the interior of the
country were assembled on that point. Nothing. is
to be feared from the Arabs ; they will submit with
;oy to the domination of a humane and generous
victor. The only line of conduct to observe in re-
gard to them, is to respect their 'manners,
customs, and religious opinions,—to allow them,
as the Turks 'did, to be governed according
to their habits, and by chiefs chosen amongst
their tribes, keeping to . ourselves only the
political and military government. A vigilant pa-
liee,--7-justice administered with promptitude, seve-
rity, and impartiality,--the-abolition of the absurd
monopolies which fettered commerce and industry—
such a line of conduct will soon make the natives
cherish the domination of France : the shepherds and
labourers who sought 'for en asylum on the top of
the Atlas against the insolence end' the rapacity of
the Turks,. will Soon bring back life and fbrtility in
those beautiful. vallies that the most ignorant and de-
graded-despotism had condemnedloinerilityi
Montetiquiett says, that the righttif Conquest is
necessary, legitimate, and nnfortunate right, which
always leaves, behind it an enormous debt to be cc-'
quitted in order to satisfy homanity, In the,present
occasion. the debt of. France consists in diffusing the
light of civilization in Africa, and, thank God, she
is very able to do it. We hope that nobody will'
oppose her in this noble mission,-or it' least will du
it without effect.--Commerce.
The faction still consents to withhold for is short
`,time the Mortal blows which it prepares against the

nation.
M. de Polignac condescends to be indulgdnt
towards the electors and the new Chamber : lie will
present himself before the deputies in the follo►ving

manner :
The King will not open the session in person
there is to be no speech of the Crown; the Presi-
dent of the Council will immediately submit the
budget to the investigation, of the Chamber, and the
debates will open .thtui without further ceremony.
The Ministry has no other project ; M. de Polignse'
will enter without 'delay on the'main point ; he wild
begin by, asking, a milliard.
The of jeit ef:this drsreatictil form. of ent,0:09141
00 the debates
,tti to frighten the weak,
carry oil rho imdget force,. The.-party -expects
that this mode of acting will produce great. effect.
Indeed a.pstty must be quite on the verge of