The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-16 00:00:00

(From the National.)

Mr. Kusmin, courier of the Russian Cabinet, arrived
the day before yesterday at Paris, from St. Petersburgh.
lie left that capital on the 30th of August, end has brought
despatches to M. Pozzo di 13orgo, announcing that the
courier who brings the acknowledgment of Russia will ar-
rive in Paris towards the end of the month. At the de-
partite of the courier, General Athalin, Commissioner of
the Government, and bearer of the King's letter to the
Emperor Nicholas, had not arrived at St. Petersburgh.
It is probable that the despatches announcing► the ac-
knowledgment of the French Government by Prussia will
arrive before those from Russia.
A letter from St. Petershurgh, dated August 26, an-
nounces that two French vessels, L'lntWpide Canaria
and he .I%!ger, arrived yesterday at Cronstadt with the
tri-coloured flag, and were received in the port upon or-
tiers issued for that purpose by the Emperor. This intel-
ligence will be received with pleasure in France, as it shows
that the general peace will nut be disturbed.
(From the Hamburg Correspondent.)

The efficient measures taken to put an end to the scan-
dalous scenes in the suburb, called Hamburger Berg, by
the lowest class of the populace (this alludes, of course,
to the attacks on the Jews, mentioned three days since in
the English Papers), have produced a good effect, al-
though it is to be regretted that one of this rioters was
killed and twelve wounded. Order is now perfectly re-
stored and our city is tranquil.
A private letter of the 90th ult., from Algiers, gives
the following particulars relative to the capture of Oran:—
" Three young officers, Messrs. Montholon, de Bourrnont,
and de Peyronnet, were sent from Algiers by the Com-
mander-in-Chief, to negeciate with the Bey of Oran for
his submission. The latter expressed himself as fully die-
posed to come to terms, but since the taking of Algiers
his authority has been diminished, and he was frequently
forced to fight with the revolted Arabi, who even ven-
tured to attack him under the guns of his castle. A
fort mounted with 42 cannon defends the mouth of the
harbour. The garrison consisted of about eighty Turks,
who were most of them out of the fort on the sea shore.
The three gallant officer* proceeded to the Captain of the
ship that conveyed them there, to east anchor under this
fort, and then to put them ashore with 800 sailors, in
order to take it by surprise. The officers landed first
with two Lieutenants (Ouillois and Petit) belonging to the
ship, and all the five advanced to the fort, leaving the
sailors at about three hundred paces behind them. They
found the gate open—passed the draw-bridgo—pre-
eented themselves before the astonished Turks, and gave
thesn to understand through the medium of an interpreter
that they would receive no injury if they offered no re•
sistance, but that they would all he put to the sword if they
attempted any defence. The eighty Turks surrendered, and
the five officers were masters of the fort before the sailors
came up."
Prince Augustus of Prussia, the King's cousin, who
since his visit to England had been travelling in the
Rhenish provinces, prolongs his stay in those provinces.
The Temps says, " M. Ouvrard has returned to Paris,
the fears which induced him to quit Prance having sub-
awed. Some persons recollecting his intimacy with seve-
ral
present
times, members' offa
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who is said to be a neanarevreelnattitoonboef
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yrcoufinsMta.nOceus,vrard to Paris is, no doubt, under
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possible that his only object is to take advantage of the fall
in the funds, which has produced him immense profits,
and which this month promises him no lees gain. It

remarked that his arrival coincides with the grratest
cline that we have had for a long time."
The applications of suitors for places has become so nu-
merous that Ministers begin to think of putting martial
law in force. in order to clear the (aces of the crowds
by which they are besieged.
FRIIJCII Faxes.-Paats, Stn. 14.-Five per Cents.,
971. 961. 90. 80. N. 75. 96f. 65. 80. 85. 60. 70. SO
H 5. 80. 75. 96f. 86). 85. ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 97f. :
Three per Cents., 67. 50. 60. 65. 60. 55. 30. 60. 45,50.
671 65. 60. 50. 70. ; Bank Stock 1,720 f. 1,7251. ; Rentes
de Naples, 661. 25c. 20c. 25c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 18. 19;
Royal Spanish Loam, 49; Rentes perpctuelle d'Espa4ne,
40 39} 39 ; Haytia❑ Loan, 4001. ; Exchange on Lon-
don, one month, money, 25. 50. ; three months, paper,
25. 35.-Coura Authentique.

Brussels Papers to the 15th inst. have been
received this morning. They say that a depu-
tation of the merchants of Amsterdam had waited
on, his MAJESTY with a statement, that if the
separation of Belgium from Holland was deemed
necessary, the merchants of Amsterdam would
have no objection to it. A communication, dated
Belgrade, August 27, mentions that the GRAND
VIZISR had contrived to draw time Albanian
Chiefs into an ambuscade at Bitoglia, and had
massacred them all without mercy. Le Beige
alone, contains, but without any comments, the
KING'S speech on the opening of the Session :

(From the Gazette des Pays has, Sept. 15.)

BRUSSELS, BIM 4.—Last Wednesday two deputa-
tions, from the merchants of Amsterdam, attended his
Majesty's levee. One of them was sent by the principal
inliallitants, the other by the merchants in particular. The
first presented an address to his Majesty, expressive of the
unalterable fidelity of the inhabitants of Amsterdam to
his person and to our Constitution, for the maintenance of
which the city of Amsterdam will make every sacrifice.
The deputation of the merchants said, that in case the se-
paration of the kingdom were judged necess try, and were
to he executed conformably to the treaties, the merchants
of Amsterdam would have no objection to it.
The Governor of the province of Namur had addressed
the following circular, dated the 13th, to Messrs. the Bur-
gomasters :—" The events which have passed in our neigh-
bourhood, and the attempts which have been made to dis-
turb public order in this province require, gentlemen, the
functionaries to double their zeal and firmness, to se-
cure the maintenance of legal order, which is
the first condition of the general happiness. In
fact, as soon as legal order is not respected, there is
no more confidence; where confidence is lost, trade and
manufactures are checked, and the working clavier expe-
rience wants which may give rise to all kinds of die-.
orders. You see, therefore, gentlemen, how important it
is that legal order he in all respects maintained. It would
he in vain to justify at this moment illegal proceedings,
by the desire to obtain improvements in our political or-
ganization : besides that such means are forbidden by the
laws, they are now without motive, because the repre-
sentatives of the nation are assembled to deliberate, in a
constitutional manner, on the changes which may be ne-
cessary in our political institutions ; and as they have
been pleased to say in the Proclamation of the sth inst."—
[Here follows an extract.]—" I therefore recommend to
you, gentlemen, to watch with especial care over the ob•
servance of the laws and regulations; in particular those
relative to illegal assemblages and meetings, the adoption
~ifunauthorised rallying signs, the police of passports, and
the surveillance of strangers. You will also take care t.,
acquaint me and the Attorney-General of your arrondisse-
ment of all the infractions of these laws and regulations
which may occur within your respective jurisdictions.—
Accept," &c.
Asirwzar, Szrr. 13.—We extract the following pas.
sage from the Journal of Antwerp :—" The petition of
our city against the separation is signed by the most dis-
tinguished chases of the citizens. It is false that the diplo.
matic body has given an affirmative opinion on this ques-
tion. We are informed on the contrary that England has
sent a negative decision."
Liens, SEPT. 13.—Letter addressed from the head-
quarters in the citadel, of the 18th of September, by the
Major- General commanding in the province to his Excel-
lency the Counsellor of State, Governor of the Province
of Liege :
" I have just been informed that a battalion is on the
way to reinforce the garrison of the citadel, to lighten the
duty, because many of the soldiers are attacked by opthal-
inia. I nog to assure you that there is nothing hostile
in this movement, and that the inhabitants may be per-
fectly easy. Accept, &c.
‘6, The Major-General,

(Signed)

" Baron VAN BOEKOP."

Five hundred men coming from Maestricht entered the
citadel to-day : the arrival of this reinforcement, which
was thought to be much more considerable, had excited
much agitation in the city.