The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-13 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Flom the Messager des Chambres of Satanlay.)
PARIS, JUNE 10.—Recent accounts from Ran e
q,-iverreason to hope for the speedy public.ition of rtn
edict; which will make great ameliorations in tie
government of the four legations. •
We are not yet able to give the particulars, I tit
it appears that the administration will be entirely in
the hands of laymen. This fist point is fruitful in
advantages both for the present and the future. A a
imnesty is very positively announced.
ALGIERS, MAY 29.—Colonists a rive in cfowds
since the decision of the Council of Min'sters
;pecting this country has been known. - Passengers
arrive from all parts. Ships from Spain have
brought as many as 90. All are eager for land,
,vhich is now much in request. I told you before,
hat 15,000 acres had been sold. At present the
inirchases are above 60,000 acres, arid if the pre-
im-ietors were not tenacious, the quantity of land
old would be now double as much. People begin
to• buy land five or six leagues off.
We expect here some agents of the Riche of
I?,,lypt, who are coming to buy horses foi him.—
rite Riche has recominew!ed several inhabilariti of
klgiers to General Berthezene, with who n he keeps
p a pretty comtant correspondence. Mules' Ali
iias left the environs of Trumezen, after h.ling plun-
lered the inhabitants.

It is to be feared that Mustapha, and Musserby,
vho is said to have been. set at liberty, may make
Themselves mAsters of Tremezen, unite the Arabs
there, and declare themselves independent.
It is proposed to send back to France the 24th of
the line, and to send to Oran a battalion 'and two
companies of Parisian volunteers. In case there
should be a serious attack on Oran, we should only
occupy Mers-el-Keber, and Fort St. Gregerio.
The vessel which brought the Spanish; refugees
here is gone back to Spain. The persons accused
of political offences must be already at 'Marseilles.
(nom t' ,e Gazette de France, of Saturday.)
PARIS, JUNE 10.—The Ministers now, at Paris
met this morning at ten o'clock. The Council di:l
not break, up till half-past two; it will meet again
this evening.
It is affirmed that in the Congress at Leral;rl it
was decided on the 7th of June, that measures
should be taken for the immediate execution of the
protocols.

News unfavourable to the Poke has been talked
of to-day as having been received by the Minister
for Foreign Aired's. It was also said that letters
from Frankfort an►tounced a decisive battle gained
over Diebitsch before Naga. We know how much
reason there is to distrust reports of this nature;
those which we report had, however, gained some
credit.—Le Temps.
PARIS, JUNE 10.—A journal has announced this
mottling, but without answering for it, that the Rus-
sian army having arrived before Praga en the night
of the 29th of May, had fought a decisive battle on
the following day. This news cireuhtted on 'Change,
and was generally considered to be favourable to ttie
Poles. (The writer of this article proceeds,to show
the. improbability of this news. All the French
journals give the news from WarsaW of May 30).
(From the Courrter Francais of Saturday.)
PARIS.

The Prance of Joinville has arrived in Corsica.
He visited the house of the Buonaparte fainily, and
expressed a desire to have some object belonging
to the Emperor. The landlord made him a' present
of a small arm-chair, which the Prince sent off to
Paris.

DOUAY, JUNE 7.—The greatest activity
,prevails
at the arsenal and foundery of Douay. In cons, -
quence of a late Ministerial order, three millions of
cartridges are now manufacturing by 140 soldiers of
the line, and most of the cannoniers of the Ist re-
giment of artillery. Six cannons ue weekly cast
at the foundery, and a considerable nurnber of
operatives are employed in the arenal, making gun_
carriages, caissons, and other vehicles and implements.

(From the Quotidienne of Saturday.)

We are informed that the Government has been
officially apprised of Prince Lev°id's refusal, by
M. Talleyrand. It was reported, during the day,
that disturbances had broken out at Mons, and that
the people had hoisted the French ui-coloured flag.
The Duke of Modena is going to take 3,000
Swiss soldiers into his service. None but those
professing the Catholic religion are to be admitted.

(From the ConstitutionneL)
LISBON, MAY 26.—(Extract of a private letter.)
—The messenger sent by Don Miguel to Madrid, nn
receiving the ultimatum of the Captain of the Ent/li-
n/ion, returned yesterday. The Princess Donna
Maria Theresa, Miguel's eldest sister, who has al.
ways been Ferdinand's agent in the affairs of Portu-
gal, informs her brother that he is not to give way,
and that he will not be left to bear the contest alone;
and that Los Tercios of the Two Castilles and Es-
tramadura will march immediately to Badajos and
()hyena. She adds also, that a person at the French
Court will never permit the Ministry to push things
so far as to compromise Don Miguel, in whose favour
the Queen of Spain takes an interest. In spite of
these fine things which the Ministers boast of, the
Migue!hes are afraid, and take measures of precau-
tion. The gendarmerie are authorised to penetrate
into the prisons where the patriots are confined,
which has excited terror in their families, because
the Ministerial Journals constantly recommend the
murder of these people. The Jean VI. and two
frigates are ordered to prepare for sea, and will depart
in a few days, if no French man-of-war shall increase
our squadron. The Incomparable arrived 0113 morning
from Maranhao. She made for the port during the
night, and at day-break was far beyond the reach of the
French. The blockade, to be effectual, must be rein-
forced by small vessels. The Minister of Don
Miguel, seeing the French merchants making no
preparations to go away, fancy they have received
secret instructions to remain. They are now canc.l
smugglers, and if a sedition take place, they will,
probably, have to repent having placed themselves
under the protection of the Lisbon police.: The
Inglish and Portuguese capitalists have sent all the
property they cauld d:spose of to Englar4on beard
of Commodore Maitland's ship. A Jew, fran Gi-
bra'tar, has r is e 1 ht re, seeking a letter of marque
against France. •

(Fron the Quolidienne.)

PARIS, JUNE 10.—The following convers:.tion,
according to the Tribune, took place on Sunday
evening, at an ambassador's :—" Now," said a pa-
triotic citizen to the Ambassador, " it cannot be
doubted that Don Miguel will give us satisfaction,
and will accede to our terms." " Don Miguel will
(rive you nothing." " But our ships are there, and
they will bombard Lisbon and Oporto." "They
will bombard neither the one nor the other. At ti.e
first shell that you throw the English will tell you
that at Lisbon ai well as at Oporto, are the stores
of the East India Company, and you must not. fire a
second." Such is the good opinion which the Am-
b.►fsador entertains of our Cabinet.

NVe received yesterday the Ru sian bulletin of
the affair at 41trolenka. It speaks vaguely of the
sacrifices which the victory cost-, but a correspond.
ent informs us that from 15,000 to 18,000 troop,
and twelve Generals were killed. This loss, which
appears disproportionate, m,embles, however, that
of the French army at Borodino, where a great re-
doubt was the object of a special attack, as was ti.e
road to Wursaw at Ostrolerika. The Poles a -
tiieked the head-quarters of the Marshal with such
impetuosity that the troops brigaded on that poill
had a great deal of trouble to form in the rnitht of
the general confusion.
General Chlopiecki, the Ex-Dictator, has had at
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employ him in some new ncgociations.
PARS., JUNE. 10.—The
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