The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Messayer des Chambres of Sunday,)
Pants, JULY 17.—The first brigade of the reserve,
stationed at Toulon and in the environs, had received
orders to embark. The vessels which were to convey
it to Africa were to be ready to put to sea on the
11th inst., when the intelligence of the surrender of
Algiers having been received in France, the order
for the departure was suspended. A telegraphic
despatch, sent from Paris to Toulon on the 9th
inst., has stopped the preparations, which were
already very far advanced, for sending the two last
brigades of the reserve. In conformity with these
same orders, the payment of the indemnity, which
was going to be given to the troops composing these
two brigades, has also been suspended,
Romm, JULY I.—Madame, now Countess of Le-
panto, left Rome on the 20th ult., to return to
Austria. The health of her mother, Madame Letitia
Buonaparte, is restored as far as can be expected for
a person of her advanced age.
On St. Peter's Day, the Pope, seated on his
throne, was present at the solemn mass performed
in the church of the Vatican by Cardinal
Many Romans and foreigners came to pray On the
tomb of the Holy Apostles. In the evening the city
was illuminated, as well as the front and the colon.
nude of the Vatican.

The Apostolic Minister received the usual pay-
inent, dues, and tribute, and protested with respect
to those that were not paid.
PARIS EXCHANGE, JULY 17.—There has been a
strong report to-day of the prorogation of the Cham-
bers, which it was said would be put off till the
19th of August. This news did not seem calcu-
lated to cause a decline, for on the one hand it defers
the moment of the Parliamentary debates, and on
the other it is a pledge that violent measures are no
longer contemplated, and that the Ministers are re•
solved to appear before the Chambers, and not to
deviate from the legal course. Nevertheless, stock
of every description fell decidedly, arid considerable
sales were made, after the receipt of another piece
of news—the new convocation of the Chambers.

The 3 per Cents. declined 25 cents from yester-
day's closing price; the 6 per Cents. 20 cents; the
Rente Perpetuelle,i; and Ducats, 25 cents.
A few moments before the dose there was greater
steadiness, and the price approaching 79f. There
were numerous inquiries.

4( MARSEILLLES, JULY 11.
EXTRACT OP A IMPORT ADDRAVOID TO THE COMMIS-
SARY-GENERAL OF MARINE, AT TOULON, AND COM•
MUNICATICI) TO M. DLESCIIAMP, CUM' dIAREPIMIL

COMMISSARY AT MARSEILLES.
" In quarantine in the roads of Toulon, July 0,
1830, nine o'clock in the morning.
" Hussein Dey has ceased to reign; he leaves a
palace which he has not dared to quit for 14 years.
He will again be ranked us a private individual, and
will be at liberty either to remain in his ancient city,
Or to reside in England or France.
" The Turkish Government is abolished in his
States.

" The free exercise of religion is established there.
" Respect for women and for private property,
even for that of the ex-Dey, is guaranteed.
. " Fifteen hundred pieces of artillery, in bronze,
more than thirty ships—such as frigates, corsairs,
armed sloops, as well at sea as in dock—the arsenals
of war and the marine, provided with arms and muni-
tions, and fifty-five millions of francs, fell into our
power on that ever-memorable day.
" The most perfect order prevails every where.
" By the different battles which they have fought
on the element peculiar to them, both the land and
sea forces have covered themselves with indelible
glory. In the short space of twenty-three days only
they have accomplished, if not surpassed, the ex-
pectations of the King and country.
A Tunisian brig, a Spanish brig, and an Er.g-
lish brig and corvette, were spectators and witnesses
of this glorious event, the Interesting details of
which are unknown to me, the BPhYnx kitting sailed
on the 6th July, at seven in the evening, to convey
the news to the King.

(Signed)
(From the lifessayer of Sunday.)
Government must have received news from
Algiers of a later date than the Oth. We know
that a telegraph despatch was communicated to the
Minister of Marines yesterday, and that several
Government vessels or transports have successively
arrived at Toulon since the 9th.

LATOUR."

It is said that the hey of Titteri, the central
province of the kingdom of Algiers, has surrendered,
and has acknowledged himself a vassal of the King
of France; and it is hoped that in a fortnight the
rest of the country will have also submitted.
The greatest tranquillity reigns in the city of
Algiers, and the most cordial friendship exists be-
tween the French and the inhabitants. 'rite
Moorish and Arab population, hitherto oppressed
by a harsh and vain,glorious soldiery, the lowest
(ypmrivlitlore.of
d 5 , which
wblolkreat hrialehmsedeirbe called Effendi
and plundered the
natives with the greatest impunity, already feel the
difference of the kindness, good conduct, and cor-
diality of our troops compared with the pride and
brutality of the Turks, The strange boasts of the
latter about the French army, when they left the
city to encounter them, have greatly tended to
lower their exploits in the eyes of the people since
their specessiye acute. They had already, hefore!-
distribtst MletreAles or to their

4k, 4,

protegee a part of the Christian slaves whom they
were to bring with them. -- Several of them had
even borrowed money on this strange security, and
Were able to find Moors simple enough to lend
►hem ; so invincible did the Turks appear to the
peovle of Algiers.
'I he French are adored and treated sincerely as
their liberators. All the public native officers have
retained their situations. An interpreter is attached
to each of the corps of the French, so as to be able,
in case of necessity, to come to an understanding
with the Magistrates. The police of the town is
in an excellent state.

The conquest of Algiers appears to have cost
4,000 or 5,000 men, of wounded, killed, or disabled
by various causes. Amongst this number of 4,000
or 5,000, that of the killed and severely wounded
amounts to about 1,200. The Algerines have esti-
mated their loss at upwards of 10,000 of killed and
wounded, which is very probable, in consequence
of the superiority of our artillery, which had to fire
sometimes on such extensive masses of men.

Don Francisco d'Almeida, appointed by the Re-
gency of Terceira Donna Maria's Minister at the
Court of the Tuilleries, has just arrived at Paris.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW YOItK, JUNE 20.—The Bogota Gazette of
May 16, received by tile Journal of Commerce,
contains a protocol of the conferences between the
Commissioners of the Constituent Congress and
those of the Chief Superior of Venezuela, held in
Rosario de Cucuta on the 18th and 19th of April.
The Commissioners of Venezuela required to know
in the first place, whether they were recognised in
the character of envoys of the Government of
the state of Venezuela ; as in no other case
ere they permitted by their instructions to
continue the negotiation. The Bogota Com-
missioners replied, that they were not authorised
to make the recognition proposed, and conse-
quently the discuss►on was broken off, or rather not
entered upon, except in the character of private
citizens.

110GOTA, Mt 10.—The Constituent Congress
closed its sessions on the 11th ult.' after having ful-
filled the trust which the people had confided to it.
The gratitude of the nation is due to its repre-
sentatives, not only for their constant attention to
their duties, and for having embodied in the Consti-
tution the most liberal principles, but especially be-
cause, relinquishing the natural fondness for their
own productions, they have enacted that even this
Constitution shall not be an obstacle to our re-
organization, as may be seen by the following