The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-12 00:00:00

of victims ; lce employs an the soldiers at theiOr-
tifieationsLand has promised the inhabitants that
they shaWrebuild •
The OlEcers who signalizeil:themselves by their
bravery enjoy all his confidence. Befdre the de-
parture of the English Fleet the Dey, surrounded
by his soldiers, and standing upon a bastion that
was the most damaged, addressed them—" No,
we have not been conquered. The enemy
played- arms against us of which we know no-
thing,- and which belong to them alone ; pro-
mises and Old. But wbat African would
enjoy siches that be had not reaped front
his courage ? .We sign the peace, but we sign
it with glory ; and if the enemy celebrate
this day us having vanquished us, let us ce-
lebrate it also, as one on which we have done the
greatest hurt to the enemy. Soldiers ! and you,
People of heroes ! never fOrget your latliers—th4
live, and will always live, and will always be ho-
floured by the people of other count si4s. These
people cease to be in dying, and their power -is
gone.• Your's is extinguished in dying, but it
revives directly. Recompense will be given, not
to courage, for it is your natural virtue, but to
those who have suffered most in the bombard-
ment." .
• :1:l

Tlie Dey pronounced these words whilst The
English Sqnadrun was vet in sight, and the people
answered film with cries of apobation. Since
the th;partnee of the Squadron he appears • negli-
gently dressed, and always in arms. He is always
present at the works And encourages the

FRENCH FUNDS.

5 per Cents.
44tik AClions , 1133 1. 75c

PR IVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

PARIS, OCT. 7.---The agitation of, the public
•. •
Mind. -with respect .to the elections' rather hicreases
than diminithei: The Ministers use all, their in-
fluence, even in a manner which would not be toler-
ated in England ; and they say they are 'sure of
180 Depitties to support them. I believe they are
very much mistaken. However, to beat the
Royalists, they are raising a devil it will not be
so easy to lay. The cry Point de Nobles,'Point
de Preires, is propagated with an alarming ac-
tivity. The Ministerialista prefer every where
voting for a Jacobin or a Boonapartist, to giving
their voice for a Royalist. The electoral body:at
Paris is so badly composed,. that rho extraordinary
influence was necessary to elect friend en of Mint-
,
stets ; one alone of the eight Members is looked
upon us likely to vote against them—M. Breton,.
a notary ; two of them, M. Roi nod Lafitte,
were members of Buonaparte's Citamber*.
In Seine et Oise, M. De Bizetnont, and 112. De
Jumilhac, Deputies of the last Chamber, are
Royalists ; M. Usetrin, their colleague, a Minis-
terialist : as to M. Detaitre, he was first Prefect,
and then Member of Buonaparte's Chamber dur-
ing the 100 slays. • The Prefect of this Depart-.
ment mentioned to the different Electors that the
,King did not wish one Gentleman to be returned :
the assertion was, I suppoie, of course false ; 'het
it produced the effect desired.
In the ,Seine et Marne the choice is as bad' as
possible ; M. De St.' Cricq, the intimate friend
and creature of Fouche ; M. Despatys, and M.
Mesnager, a wood-merchant, whose revolutionary
;principles are well known : the two first of these
men were it, place under Buonaparte (Hiring the
100 days ; and all three swore fidelity to. the
Usurper in their Electoral 'College, and all three
went to the famous
In the Oise only one Deputy is named : the
Dicke of Esti6sac, of.the Duke of Liancourt,
who 'was member of Buonaparte's Chamber. The
Royalists, seeing that M. Tronchon, a member
of Bun:tape' te's Chamber, and another man of the
same kidney, would have the majority, left the
assembly, which, very fortunately, was no longer
sofficiently numerous to make a legal election. :In
this department, in spite of influence, °few votes
' would have changed ertoy thing, so tdcly were
the parties hallwed.
,
In the Rhone (Lyons) the three Deputies are
Royalists. • „
In the Somme the 'four Deputies are Woyalists.
In the I take it for granted they ere
all four Jacobins : M. Altis anti M. Reibell were
of Buonaparte's Chanthey ; M. Kon and 4M.,Nlag-
flier I never heard of. .
Loire et Cher.—We only yet kuOw of one of
the nominations, which has much' disappointed
the' Royalists. M. Jirsse Beauvoir, Ministerialist,
is named ; and every body hoped it would be M.
l'articssits : however, there is another to be mon-
et! ; both were expected to be Royalists.
Pas do . Calais.--Mons. 111,thioart-Bitaleni is a
Royalist ; I know
.nothine of Francoville :
but the two others, M. D'Herlineourt and M.
florid were both of Buonaparte's Chamber.
111 e et Vilaine,—Tbree if not. four out of the
five Deputies are Royalists ; M. De Corbieret is
one of these men, to exclude whom Ministry have
employed every means in their poweit fortunate-
ly, its this department, tkey have tailed.
Aube.7-One, if not both time Deputies, is der-,
tainly Itoyelist.

Isere,—Ooe Ministerailst, one Royalist.`
Etire et Loiro—Tbe two members are ,Royalists.

Orne.—One, if not both, is Ministerialisr.,
AiStie.--1 Atli afraid thou both the members Aril!
vote ukb Ministry ; one of them will of course,.
he vas minister of Buoniiintrfe dining, the 100
days.

dike yOu some little idea of the- hut rat. the
party have fur atty titiug like religiuti,iti the

* t 4,t 4u, of count, Muting tLe Ott d.lrs.