The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-16 00:00:00

French army, and there had been constant fighting in the
streets for two successive days, the 28th and 29th July,
but in the end the troops were victorious.
Extract of a letter from Algiers, dated July 31 :
The unfortunate affair at Blida appears to have pro-
ceeded from serious causes. For sometime the harmony
which had prevailed letween the French and the natives
had been disturbed. The General Officers expected to be
attacked every moment, even at Algiers, by the Moors and
Arabs, and the naval officers were uneasy. These gloomy
anticipations have been in part realized. On the 28th,
two French soldiers died by poison put in coffee, at the
same time a band of insurgents attacked the Bakazon Gate,
and nineteen of our men were killed. Our troops took up
arms and surrounded the rebels, one of whom made im•
portant revelations. He declared that a conspiracy was
about to break out, that 60,000 Bedouins were expected
before Algiers, and that the Moors and Arabi of the town
were to fall upon the French during the attack. A
depot of arms has been discovered,: and in order to
intimidate the inhabitants several pieces of cannon
of the upper battery have been turned upon the
town. The General in Chief has given orders
for the small garrisons that would be en-
dangered, scattered in forte at a short distance, to seek
shelter in Algiers. The garrison of Sidi Ferruch,
chiefly sailors, is of the number. The fort has been de-
molished. The evacuation was not effected without some
disasters. A detachment of the engineers corps was cur-
prized by the Moors upon the road to Algiers. Two
waggons which were in advance, were stopped and the men
massacred. The 17th Regiment, which occupied a fort
on the sea shore, four leagues from the town, was attacked
by 2,000 Bedouin'', and after some fighting, forced to
retreat to Algiers. The army has already lost from B
to 9,000 men, killed and wounded, and the dysentery is
making ravages among the land and sea forces.
(From the Journal du Iluvre.)

It is reported at Cherbourg that the Royal boat has been
preparedato take the Ex.Xiiig and suite on board the
American vessels Charles Carroll and Great Britain.
All the houses of Cherbourg are decorated with the
tricoloured flag. All the soldiers of the 6th Regiment,
on arriving at Cherbourg from Caen, put their caps
on the tops of their bayonets, crying Vive la
Charter." Every where on the road from Cherbourg
the reapers mount tri-coloured cockades, and shout
" Mort atiX Ministret." This exasperation is much
owing to the fires which have taken place in Normandy,
and which are supposed to have bean instigated by the late
Ministry. Since the fate of Charles X. the conflagrations
have entirely ceased.
Faxwcx Fuxns.—PAsus, Ana. 14.—Five per Cents.
1041. sc. 10c. Sr. 104 f. 102 f. 90c. 80c. '7oc. ; Four
per Cents. 97f. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 30c. 35c. 40c.
50c. 60e. boc. 25c. 30 ; Bank Stock, 1,8401. ; Reates de
Naples, 77f. 76f. 75f. 50c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 174 k f;
Royal Spanish Loan, 58 57; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
50 48 47i 47 ; Ilaytian Loan, 425 ; Exchange on Lon-
don, one month, 25f. 35c. ; three months, 25f. 20c. ;
paper, 21. 20c. money.

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning :

BtLGRADT, Jun- 25.—A6cording to the latest ac-
counts received here from Albania, the Grand Vizier was
advancing rapidly against Sophia, to act from thence
chiefly against the Pacha of Scutari, whom the Porte
considers as the support of the insurrection.
The Pacha, however, is well prepared, and, as these
accounts say, is resolved not to wait for the troops of the
Government in hie Pachalik, but to go boldly to meet
them on the field. Ile and hit troops are eager for battle,
and animated with hatred of the present Turkish Go-
vernment, so that the encounter may be expected to be
very sanguinary. Should the Pacha be vanquished in
the first instance, he will retire into his well fortified city
of Scutari, where he will hold out as long as possible,
and with this view he has already had the city provisioned
for several months. Meantime troops continue to join
the Grand Vizier from all parts of European Turkey, and
as they are in general well disciplined, it may be hoped
that the contest will not he long undecided.
From Jenne, where Emir Pacba, the Grand Vizier's
son, with hie adherents was defeated with great loss by
the rebels, there is no news whatever, because the commu-
nications with that part of the country are wholly sus-
pended, and the letters that are received through private
channels, make no mention of the state of affairs, because
the writers are afraid of their being intercepted. Letters
from Bitolia, however, say that the Grand Vizier had
sent a separate corps to the assistance of his son, while he
was.hitneelf gone againit the Paella of Scutari.
DARMSTADT, Aua. 6.—A Committee of Finance was
appointed to examine the plan of the Government, which
proposes to the States to take upon them the debts which
his Royal Highness the Grand Duke vontraated before
his accession to the Goiernment, and which amount to
two millions of florins. We hear that the Committee in
its reports, advises that this plan of the Government he
declined. However, the report has not yet been laid
before the States for public discussion, and it is even
doubted whether the Government will permit it.
It is not true that the Second Chamber of the States
has rejected the Budget ; on the contrary, it has adopted
all the articles given without any considerable reductions.
FAANKFORT, Aua. 7.—Exchunge on London, Two
Months, 150.

BZULIN, JULY' 81..—. The King is expected back from
Top!its by the bth of August, ansi will pus some time
here before he goes to the reviews in Westphalia and on
the Rhine. It is said that the appointment of a new
Minister of Finance will take place immediately after his
Majesty's return, but many parsons are of opinion that
that important post will be left vacant some time longer,
and that the administration of that department will remain
in the able hands to which it is now confided.

Spain, by all accounts, is in a dreadfully con-
vulsed state. The storm that is to sweep away
FEItDINAND and his long muster-roll of bigots,
is brewing, and the Beloved is in a desperate
state of affright. Rumours are afloat that an
insurrection has broken out in Biscay ; that the
insurgents have made themselves masters of St.
Sebastian, and are marching on Madrid ; and
that 10 or 12,000 Spanish troops, whom the
POLIGNAC Ministry had caused to be collected
on the frontiers to support the famous ordi-
nance., mounted the cockade of the Cortes at
the sight of the tri-coloured flag, and marched
upon the capital also. FERDIN AND should
embroider another petticoat for the Virgin : her
protection was never more needed than now.

The Brussels Papers contain intelligence not
less satisfactory than important. Prussia, it
seems, will not embrace the cause of the Royal
party, as the King of FRANCE could not violate
the Charter, and as he had been several times
warned by,Prussia of the inevitable consequences
which would follow a coup detat. There is
much seasonable good sense in the conduct
of Prussia on this occasion, whose King
still further declares that no abode will be
granted in his dominions to the French
refugees. Those who present themselves are
ordered to quit in twenty-four hours. His
MAJESTY also declares that the inhabitants
of the Rhenish provinces shall not be placed
under the slightest restraint in the manifestation
of their opinion on the affairs of France. The
true secret of wisdom is to be wise in time, and
we are glad to find that the King of PRUSSIA
has at length found out this truth. To be sure
he has been a long time about it.

In the Election-Dinner, lately given to Mr,
nnouGnAsi and Lord MORPETII (some ac-
count of which will be found in another co-
lumn) the former gentleman hinted, in pretty
broad terms, his fears :that the English Cabinet