The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-13 00:00:00

LINCY THE MINISTER 0? 'URINE AND

L ~ _

if Mr. Wells should not swerve from 114
troth to " take care of the rights of
.the
Unless it be to defend those rights in '
we cannot guess what he means by this
phrase. Lord Clifton, the son of the
ley, and the Hon. Richard Watson, of
Light Dragoons, have already thrown
gauntlet, and report says that it has been
by another " mailed hand," Mr. Henry
the Life Guards, having privately car
good citizens for the " honour of their
interest." Mr. Wells has not commer
vass, but his friends are exerting them
behalf. Mr. Lushington remains in
will become of Canterbury ?
With one brief admonition to electors,
our sketch of the struggle. Support no
sake of party ; respect no man for his
or the splendour of a name. Merging
sensions amongst yourselves, let it be y,
return practical men, who have acted
principles, and take not " idle promises

FOREIGN INTELLIGIINI

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the ilianiteur of &tut
" TELEGRAPHIC DESPAr-
"I Slit MARITIME PREFECT AT TOULON TO

" ' TOULOI

ion
at "n'ooAnl,gi
g
waved on the Palace of the Dey.
andsautrrtewn do eor
edl
oactk dtihsec rent
" ' All our shipwrecked prisoners ha
"THE DIARITIIIt THIFICT OP TOULON

LENCY XIII MINISTER or MA-
"' In continuation of my- despatch
1,500 brass cannons, 12 vessels of war,
of warlike and marine store, provi"
and ammunition, fell into our power
morable day.
" I have got these details from the
Captain of the Sphynx, who left A
evening of the sth, and who has just at
a EXTRACT Or A LETTER ADDRESSED TO

THE MINISTER OF MARINE BY THE MAR:

OF TOULON.

" < TOULON,
" The brig Surprise has just arrived
" The Captain of this brig infor'
Rear-Admiral Rosamel, with the great
large frigates, armed for war, had ret
go and anchor in the bay of Algiera•
that on the Ist of July, being delayed by
six or seven leagues from the coast,
heavy cannonade by a fire of brow'
lasted from half-past four in the month
the evening, when it appeared to cease
" Captain Gues presumes that this
broadsides could only come from our yeast
already anchored in Algiers, and that the
doubt only attacked the city when it
by the land forces, which gives reaian
that on the Ist of July we carried the 01
Fort:

(Frost the Messager des Chambres.)
" AFRICAN EXPEDITION...—.TAKING
ALGIERS.

-------
" Yesterday, about two, the news of the serle4
of Algiers was spread in the capital. It
mouth to mouth in a moment. Nobody 01,0
" PARIS, SATURDAY, TWIDYS
seen in the streets but, persons hastening t°
nicate it, with demonstrations of the most 11/ I
and a burst of enthusiasm peculiarly French' cl
soon known that the first telegraphic
detP,,l.o
posted at the Exchange, by order of the
Finance, and the authenticity of the nog
yet more the first emotions of public Pr To
" At four o'clock the cannon of the „,)
were heard ; numerous salvoee of artillery. P
the happy news. In the evening the tc",
despatches were read in the different pti
they were followed every where by s" fi
enthusiasm and reiterated cries of 11:rf -the
Couplets were sung, and received w' t'' the
sentiment which inspired them. At night
edifices and great part of the private 105
illuminated. (Su
" By order of the King, to-morrowrl
there will be sung at four o'clock, in the c,:
Notre Dame, a solemn Te Deurn, in 001'1,
for the capture of Algiers. [The particular
ceremony are added.]
and the population of Algiers, surrendered tdo,
don on the .sth instant, at noon. Thii 111
" PARIs, JULY 9.—The Dey,
calved to-day by telegraph, arrived from "
Pads in less than four days. rd
" Our sailors and some soldiers who wet,e,lo
have been restored to us safe and sound- viu,l
immediately occupied the gates, forts, 00 3
and our frigates are moored within therL' $
o'clock the King's flag floated on the Ali'
Dey. The news of the taking of Alo.ol'
posted first at the Exchange, and this oleo
over Paris ; at three o'clock the cannon tcj
this happy event; and the telegraphic defebs
read at all the theatres, and received Wit
mous acclamations.
" On the Ist of July a breach was "1 ~it 4
Emperor's fort, and it was carried. The
a squadron of the fleet, commanded 11.„10
the T li6ll
miral Rosamel, and composed of large °lib; 0
tac,k,
On
titiheeE2md,ptehroer'os
tinned itself in the bay of Algiers, 0" t',oo
Bab-Azoun, and battered the fort of th"t j"
well as the batteries of the suburb, durli'r
pfeerart.tions agsi"gt t;.1110
Ile
the place commenced, the squadron
broadsides. It appears that the ramparto of
tTakhiengdeotaf iAlsigwihericshdo
were enfiladed by the ricochet of the v"lbe
from our frigates. n rig
the
instant. It is added that the want of 11-041'1
which began to be severely felt, escion-,010
movements in the immense population Alb'
gether in the town ; that the Moors erm,,T
elared to the Turks that they would rli"theit
account expose themselves to the loss ''''l„,oo
perry arid life; and that the Turks 600 thd
have
et
erxeateenhteltibeY:;'kl!
that a capitulation would preserve tot betElo'tit
vate riches. The Dey also was not it'l,-Terio
hensions as to the fate which an impruticil` dio
might bring upon him. These intesthr wolf
the terrible effect of the batteries, whic", d
made a breach the first day of their heit,tsV
and the sustained fire of the iquadr°Vltri
circumstances explain the submission of it t„
" One cruel event is unhappily itde,,l t
toxication of victory. It is affirmed
the
talion was almost entirely massacred on t,;`,00
June, by a horde of Bedouin'', who fe,".01
soldiers at the time when the chef4`edid
thinking himself sufficiently covered by
bourhood of the other corps, had orderel era,
take to pieces their fire-locks to dean t

(From the Natioaal.) r
The cannon of the Invalides, silent °sal
years, have resounded to-day in Poi'', I°.eo
thera
vheaPaprnyry uewslsT
bbody desired more than we did the seeceoyg
been more fv,ur
we at seeing the young soldiers of our 1;;Iiii
again so firm, so lively, under fire.
lively th
satisfaction. Yet, certain 115
W which terminates all anxieties, causes "leo
we "0..,
all obstacles surmounted by our soldiers, it
that the enemy, by yielding themselves to
nero4ty, have chained their ',words. to
" The despatch, which speuks of the Jo'
,1
Nobody has
of Algio
cannon found in the place, leaves us l,aa !
manner in which this important event
1011
It is evident, however, that the occupetu
giers has been the result, not of an ettarcert
force, but of a voluntary submission' biei!
Internal revolt has obliged the Dey to r`
aps ►
the foreign Consuls, under -the "''r
pr
h le
their Cell' $ •
mete have given them .thadiiVO

swerve from. his •
he rights of the
those rights in the
e means by this e,'
he son of the Earl
wrd Watson, of
already thrown do
that it has been
id," Mr. Henry
privately canvas; ,k
honour of their
las not commenced
exerting themsel
n remains in Indi
try ?
Ilion to electors, s' t,,
Support no ma
o man for his high
ne. Merging all
ves, let it be your.")
'ho have acted up (,
idle promises for
I PAPERS.
iteur of Saturdiy.)
IC DESPATCHES.-
T AT TOULON TO 101:-•
HARINZ AND COLA
" 4 T 0111.014
d at discretion OP
clock the flag of l'
:he Dey.
d prisoners havellevt!,
r or TOULON
'STEIL or lIARI '
my- despatch
vessels of war, 04„-:,
store, provideOulk
Lto our power al
etails from the rer
r, who le Alsieri
pvho has jestft arrived::
DDRESSED TO HIS ESC
1E BT THE ISARITIHE
•
" TOULON,
has just arrived st 'r
this brig informs
with the greater poi L
war, had received
bay of Algiers.
wing delayed by a
-mn the coast,
fire of broadside,
in the morning till
,eared to cease end
this