The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-23 00:00:00

" The Colleges of Arrondissements on the 12th
of July next, and the Colleges of Departments on
the 19th of the same month.

" The dispositions of our ordinance of the 16th
of May last are revoked in what concerns these de-
partments. The present is to be executed from the
time of its reception, attested according to the 4th
art'cle of the ordinance of the 27th November, 1816.
" 2. Our Minister Secretary of Sttrte for the
Interior is charged with the execution of the present
ordinance.

" St. Cowl, June IS.
" DE PEYRONNET, Peer of France,
Minister Secret,ry of State for the Department o,
the Interior.'

" The Cape of Sidi el Ferruch, or of Turetta
Chica, advances into the sea, and forms on either
side a hay. The fleet remains at anchor on the
west. At a league and a quarter to the north-east
of this cape is the Point of the Sidi Halif. A league
further is the Cape Caxine (Ras Acconater), which
is the point furthest to the north. At three quarters
of a league to the east of Cape Caxine is the Mets
el Dhabanne, or Port of Flies. A league and a
quarter further is the Point Pescada. To the south
at the distance of a league is the port of Algiers.
From Turetta Chica to Algiers the distance in a
direct line is four leagues and a half. By following
this route the castle of the Emperor is met with ;
en the right and on the left the signal post of the
Admiralty, placed on the summit of Mount Bolt•
jarcah, is at an elevation of 150 metres above the
sea. It is probable that these two important points
will become the object of the operations of our
army."—Journal des Debra:.

The following letter of the French Minister of
Marine, addressed to the Prefects, has reached us
from Calais. It seems a copy of the telegraphic
despatch which we published yesterday, with a
slight addition of particulars :
" JUNE 21.—Sir,—The army has landed,
in eight hours, with its ammunition and provisions.
" The enemy's position has been turned and car-
ried. The masses of cavalry which he opposed to
us were repulsed, his cannon taken, and our army
is encamped upon the ground which he had occupied."

In addition to Mr. HUME, the Marquis of
BLANDFORD is spoken of as likely to become a candidate
for the county of Middlesex.

CAILLIE'S TRAVELS TO TIMBUCTOO.—
The existence of this mysterious city is now ascertained
beyond all doubt : M. CAILLIE has unquestionably
achieved one of the grandest discoveries of modern times•
When we call to mind the names of Raclin, OUDENEY)
DENHAM, CLArPERTON, TOOLE, TYRWItITT, LAING,
PEARCE, DICKSON, MORRISON, PARE, Banzosri,--all
now entombed beneath the sands of Africa—all impelled
by the ardour of noble minds to devote themselvi s to the
cause of discovery—when we view them setting forth i❑
the prime and vigour of health, bravely zealous to excel
each other in the race, and within a very few short years
all sacrificed to the horrors of climate and the peril of the
country—what heart but must feel deeply intete.ted in
their fate, and what most be the reader's curiosity to pos-
sess that knowledge which they in vain-stroveto acquire !
BATTLE OF MARENGO.—The battle was
dreadful ; the balls whistled, a storm of bullets decimated
the soldiers, the blood flowed in torrents ; on a sudden the
left wing of the French army fell hack in disorder. NA-
POLEON arrived : it is the lion wounded by the hunter of
Nubia ; he rushed into the midst of the slaughter, confid-
ing himself in his destiny, which in the most. miraculous
manner protected also his guard : his presence gave new
fire to the courage of the soldiers. In the meantime BEA-
TRIER came to acquaint him that another division was
giving way. NaroLrosr, without faltering, replied,
" You don't announce to me this event calmly, General."
In an instant al the energies of his mind returned with
redoubled force ; he darted down the ranks, and his ge-
nius ensured him success. " Soldiers !" he cried, like an
inspired Prophet ; " remember that lam accustomed to
sleep on the field of battle !" This was the signal for vic-
tory ; the French charged like lions, the Austrian batta-
lions were completely broken; the artillery vomited death.
MURAT and KELLERMAN performed wonders ; DESALT,
the unfortunate DESAIX, to whom the credit of one•half
of this victory was due, rushed forward with his division
of reserve, and compelled six thousand Hungarian grena-
diers to lay down their arms. At this moment of triumph,
the hero was mortally wounded by a musket-ball. Before
he expired, he said to his Aid-de-camp, young LEBRUN,
" Go and tell the First Consul that I die with the regret
of not having rendered more service to my country." At
these words NAPOLEON was deeply affected. " Why,"
said he, "am I not p,rmitted to weep ?—Bourrienne's
Memoirs.