The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-12 00:00:00

FRANCE.

(From the Messager des Cliambres, dated Aug. 10.)
ALGIIIII3, jUIX 21.—Every body here forms con-
jectures respecting what we shall do with Algiers.
Shall we retain it as a French possession ? This is
not known, and it is even affirmed that M. de Bour-
mont has declared that he did not expect the deci-
sion of the French Government before the 22d of
this month. This city would make a beautiful
French colony. It is surrounded by a fertile terri-
tory, and the Bedouin Arabs see us without hatred,
and often even with pleasure. They are in general
well disposed towards us, and do not endeavour to
rob us as they might have done on many occasions.
It seems that, during the first days after the surren-
der of the place, some Frenchmen were ill-treated,
and even killed, in the vicinity of the city, but these
occurrences, which were not numerous, will not be
repeated. We can now go about the country with
safety.
At Torre Chica we live in perfect harmony with
the Bedouins. None of them insult the French
whom they meet singly on the coast, or in the fields.
They even warn them not to go to the other side
of the river which falls into the Bay of Torre Cities,
because thut hank is occupied by the Bedouins de-
pendent on Omn, who do not consider themselves
as subdued.

The Bedouins come every day to sell to us fresh
Irovisions, of which we are in great need, consider-
rig the hard service we have to do here.

It is proposed to make two great streets in Al-
giers, one of which will run along the vicinity of
the quay, and the other will extend from the port
to the Casauba, intersecting the city in the direction
of its length.

The troops are encamped out of the walls of Al-
giers, and one battalion goes to the city every day
to do duty. On the 13th a powder magazine blew
up, and wounded forty of a company of Voltigeurs
encamped near the Dey's gardens. We are now
busy in removing all the artillery and materiel from
hpeninsula of Torre Chief'. This operation will
rtetl;aire ten days. Some pieces of artillery are 41-
ready dismounted, and the rest will be so shortly.
We keep here nothing but the provisions, which
will be sent to Algiers ; all the rest is put on board
the ships,

PARIS, AUGUST 9.
Charles X. arrived at Laigle at one o'clock in the
afternoon of the 7th, with his family and 1,200 of
the Oardes du Corps and Gendarmes, and two
pl
• ect, -4 of cannon. All the inhabitants of Laigle are
constitutionalists, but they restrained themselves—
they uttered no cries of nue la Charle, but paid
due respect to misfortune.
Marshal Marmont was at the head of the staff.
They are going to Cherbourg to embark. They were
to go through Caen, but they were told that the life
of the Duke of Ragusa would be exposed to great
danger in that city,
Charles X. wept when he arrived at Laigle, and
when he left it tears were seen to flow down his
cheeks. It is said that M. de Polignac was with him.

It is said that lVf..`de Geernon Ranville has also
been arrested at Tours.'

The following is the text of the last order of the
day issued in the name of Charles X :

ORDERS OF THE DAY.

" MOULINS, AUGUST 4.
" Immediately after the departure of the King, all
the regiments of infantry and artillery of the guards
and of the gendarmerie will commence their march
to Chartres, where tbey will receive all the provi-
sions necessary for them. Messrs. the Chiefs of the
Corps, after having called their regiments together,
will declare to them that his Majesty, with the most
profound affliction, finds himself obliged to separate
from them, that he commands them to express his
satisfaction to the troops, and that he will always
preserve the remembrance of their admirable con-
duct, of their devotedness and their patience in en-
during the hardships and privations under which
they have laboured during thelate unfortunate events.
" The King, for the last time, transmitted his
orders to the brave troops of the guards and of the
line who have accompanied him. They are to go
to Paris, where they will make their submission to
the Prince Lieutenant-General of the kingdom, who
has taken all necessary measures for their safety and
their future welfare.
(Signed) " The Marshal Duke of RAGUSA.

(Countersigned)
" The Chief of the Staff the Marquis de CHOISEUIL."
It appears that the drawing rooms of the Palais
Royal are encumbered day and night with persons
who are seeking to profit by the national triumph.
The greater part of these place-hunters forget, on
the one hand, that they have done nothing to de-
serve favour, and on the other, that we are entering
on a system of cheap Government.
The Prince receives every body with that frank-
ness and affability so natural to him, but we are per-
suaded that he knows very well how to distinguish
the really deserving persons from those time-servers
of all regimes, who come there to reap the spoils of
the conquest. In fact, we see that the nominations
made up to this day are all founded on true patriot-
ism, united to real merit.

These suppliants will soon find that they are
losing their time, and will cease to trifle with that
of the Prince, all whose moments are devoted to
our destinies.

Yesterday (Sunday) evening there was a spon-
taneous illumination in celebration of the happy
event which had decided the destinies of France in
a manner so unexpected. Fireworks were displayed
every where, and in all quarters was heard the free
and frank expression of general joy, restored security,
and confirmed concord.

It is reported that M. d'Haussez has been ar-
rested at Baujen.
An Order of the Day of the General Command-
ing-in-Chief, Lafayette, dated the 7th, informs us
that the review of the National Guard is fixed for
Sunday next, 15th August, 1830.
On one of the sides of the flag of our National
Guard are the words Liberte, Egalite, Ordre
27, 28, 29 Juillet, 1830; on the other side the num-
ber of the Legion. The flag to be ornamented with
silver fringes, but with no other decoration.
UNIFORM OF THE NATIONAL GUARD ON HORSEBACK.
Blue coat, the old uniform, except the white meat
and the button with the cock ; white trousers for
summer, blue for winter. The aiguilette of silver,
with the contre-epaulette also of silver. The head-
dress of black stuff, with silver lace; the shoulder-
belt black, and about two inches wide ; the waist-
belt black, about an inch and a half in width; the
cartouche-box black, with a silver rim ; falling plumes
of the three colours.