The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-12 00:00:00

AUCTIONS.

Colonel SIIIIIIOIIPE gave notice that after the recess he
would move fur leave to bring in a 11111 to amend the law re.
'pectins Auctions, in order to relieve the fair trader from the
evils attendant on the present system of Mock Auctions.
Adjourned at Eleven o'clock.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
ON TWUNTV-FOUR, WHO 'MED FOR THU RUPEAG OF 'MR OM

1:8171210 ♦CT.

__.... --..
Brabazon, Lord . IHoward, Philip O'Brien %V. S.
Brown, Hon. W. Hodgson, John O'Ferrafl, ft M.
Burke, Sir J. ,Jeplisoti. C. U. O'Connor, boo
liunbury, Sir H. E 'Johnston, James O'Grady, Col.
1 Dawson, A. Killeen, Lard ituthren E. S.
Denman, Thos. Leader, N. P. Wyse, Mhos.
Hon. B. Lambert, J. S. TELL ERN,
Grattan, James M'Namara, W. N. flume, Joseph
Howard, It. Osborne, Lord F. O'Connell, D.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Messayer des Chombres, dated Nov. 10. )
(CORRESPONOICNOK OF THE MESSAOIIII.)
_ _

ALGIERS, Ocr. General iv in good health, and
seems well satisfied. In fact, every thing here goes on as he
wishes. He intends to subdue the country by policy, and to etn.
ploy arms only m extreme CAWS j the favourable accounts which
he receiver from all quarters must prove to him that he has
cholen the tight course.

The Rd ortiie line will embark for France on the 11>th of No.
vember, which will make nine regitnents that return home in.
steal of eight. Only one Lieutenant-General and four Major_
Generals will be retained to command,the trpo and the city
of Algiers.
_

As soon as the Government shall have iiignitled its intentions
with respect to Algiers, General Clause' will have barracks and
hospitals built.
lon have doubtless heard what has passed at Constantine.
The Bey of that city, who is a Caloughi, not a Turk, has em-
ployed the Arabs to massacre the Janisaaries, to the number'of
1,000, whom he drew into 3 snare. Alter such an act, he cannot
fail to be on our side. The liey of Titery, who IS a Turk, coati.
noes his rhodomontades ; he even assumes the title of bey of
Algiers, but I think his reign is drawing to is close. The General:
in-Chief has announced that he will make Bey in his room the
tirst Arab Sheik who shall upset his petty throne ; and at this
moment several Arab tribes have risen against bit% and have ac-
t4ily blockaded him. •

You will be glad to hear that the General daily receives letters
from heads of tribes, and that many come in person ta assure
hint of their desire to do every thing for France.
I hope that in a short time the appearance of the country will
have undergone a complete change. M. de Bouirmont slept often,
whereas General Clausel works night and day. His reputation
for energy and justice is so established, that it is felt in Algiers
itself, where there is as much order and security as in our towns
in France. Think only that I myself sleep in a house the doors
of which I have open day and night, without considering that
there is any temerity in so doing.
In my last letter I mentioned, the departure of one of the Gee
neral's Aides-de-camp (or Boni. He has just returned, and I
have been to speak to him at the I.zaretto where he wilt have
to perform ten days' quarantine. Ile has' been to Tunis, Car-
Ging°, &c. At Tunis, M. Lesseps, the French Consul. General
introduced hint to the Bey. An otticer from this Bey Is coming
to Algiers with rich presents from his master for General Ciao-
sal, who, In the cyst~ of this people, la the Sultan or Dey of Al-
giers. 'the mission sent to Oran arrived yesterday. The details
of these two mission(' are a secret t however, I can tell you for
certaM, that there will not at present be any troop* sent to that
point. We have to praise the General-in.Ctilef for his care in
hindering those who supply our markets from ill-treatment.
Our naive troops (Zoltan') are superb; a,ood muskets and
1,400 cavelry sabres are going to be delivered to them.
The Committee of Inquiry hiss terminated its labours, and the
report is just sent to the Minister of War, As far as 1 taut learn.
its conelosiono.are nearly the same as I stated on the lOth inst.
In a few clays, when I have arranged all my notes, I will send
you, if not Ihe very text of the commission, yet something nearly
approaching to it.
(Front the (:onstitutionnel.)
A very serious dispute, which appears to have taken place ke•
tweets two Ministers of the great Powers, is much talked of in
the diplomatical circles. It is said that the two opponents ex.
changed souse very harsh exprotsions, and that one of them went
so far as to tiny;You betray your (Awn." Some persons pre-
tend that one of the Atnbtistedore In qtrestiore who is looked
upon by llniabsolotiste a' UAL *upper; qf their party, has ad-
dressed secret' report to hitsCourt,''exhorting it to inform the
Cabinet of his adversary of hig liberal it anieriv, Whith he openly
manifested during our late revolution. In consequence of this
report, it it said that the latter bad very narrowly escaped being
recalled. The Ambas,ador has required satisfactory explain,.
tions of his denunciator, and made use of very severe expres-
sions In speaking to hint.
The diplomatical peraonage who has censured the conduct of
his colleague has become too unpopular in France to expose him.
self to pray her sueii o vile ao4 -44.1(picable part. .11. e may cer-
tainly desire that all Etiropeshould adopt' the 'E(yo.6tri of his Ca-
binet, and lie may regret to see the *shun.* of his patron fain( g
to the duet; but to attack an able diplomatist in a secret report,
and above all to be awkward enough to let that secret transpire,
is truly surprising. It is rumoured that the denounced Ambas-
sador is on the eve of being recalled.