Star.
London, England, 1830-07-21 00:00:00

From the Meseager of Sunday.

Government must have received news from Algiers ra of a later date
than the 6th. We know that a telegraph despatch was communi-
cated to the Minister of Marine yesterday, and that several govern-
ment vessels or transports have successively arrived at Toulon since
the 9th. It is said that the Bey of Titter!, 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 between the French and the inhabitants. The
Moorish and Arab population, hitherto oppressed by a harsh and
vain-glorious soldiery, the lowest private of which made himself be
called Effendi (my Lord,) and who ill-treated and plundered the na-
tives with the greatest impunity, already feel the difference of the
kindness, good conduct, and cordiality of our troops, compared with
the pride and brutality of the Turks. The strange bouts 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 successive defeats. They had already, be.
forehand, distributed to their mistresses or to their proteges a
put 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
them ; so invincible did the Turks appear to the people of Al. The French are adored and treated sincerely as their
traitors. 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, iu 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 1,000 men, of wounded, killed, or disabled by various
causes. Amongst this number of 4,000 or 6,000, that of the killed
and severely wounded amounts to about 1,2C0. The Algerints
have estimated their loss at upwards of 10,000 killed and wounded,
which is very probable, in consequence of the superiority of our ar-
tillery, which had to Are sometimes on such extensive muses of
men. Don Francisco d'Almetda, appointed by the Regency of
Terceira Donna Maria's Minister as the Court of the Tullieries, has
just arrived at Paris.

EXPLOITS OP THE Timas.—The Manger dal
Chambers of Saturday says :—"Some very singular re-
ports
are in circulation respecting M. DI irrr.Lit.E. It is said
that, on his return to Paris, he found, after several efforts, that his
credit was entirely destroyed in high places, and that exterior influ.
ence alone could aid him in destroying, as he terms it, M. DI
POLIOWAC, his eternal rival and lukewarm coadjutor. To effect
this he would fain have deprived the Prince of the English joutnal,
The Times, a great champion of the Ministry of the Bth of Au.
gust, and have obtained the good will of a certain Ambassador by
most extraordinary confessions as to the terminations which he
would direct, or rather would not direct to the war of Algiers, pre-
parations for which were then making, if he should obtain an all.
vial reinstatement, or if his counsel should be asked. It is added,
that the correspondence of The Times has been concocted in the
office of GaseUe de France for some time past, and as evidence of
this, the praises which the Cassette has bestowed on the correspon-
dence are cited."

TER OPENING INTO ST. JAMES'S PARK FROM
WATERLOMPLACE.

Moody, a general meeting of the inhabitant householders of Re.
Qt-street and Waterloo-place was held, at the Regency Hotel,
uadrant, for the purpose of voting an Address to his Majesty, ex.
resolve of their gratitude for the spontaneous act of the Sovereign
in having orded • passage to be opened from Waterloo-place into
St. James's-park.

The CuuaNAw (Sir Anthony Carßale), in explaining the object
for which the meeting was assembled, observed that, as the act was
an act of graciousness on the part of his Majesty, it appeared Tea.
salable that those most interested in the Royal concession should be
the first to come forward and thank the King for his condescension.
It had also been suggested by the Gentleman who had promoted
the meeting, that they should include in the Address the usual ex-
pressions of condolence on the demise of his late Majesty.

31r. Ilmtsza BEAUMONT titottenta.the presentee:wire
liaily amoriste for addresolag the who had aleea j ez-
posed his regard for the feelings of the public, in a meaner to
which they had not lately been accustomed.

The Cmarawax then read the draft of an Address, which he
submitted fee the approbation of the meeting.

Mr. BEAUMONT, in nlinilen to tharion of the Address con.
doling with his Majesty, remarked, tbe would suggest the
omission of it, as their ostensible object in approaching the throne
was to acknowledge, in a straightforward manner, the boon which
had been granted than.
Mr. PartraLs said the Lord Mayor, Aldamen, and Common
Council had addressed hie Majesty, and their Address commenced
with condoling, went on with congratulating, and concluded by pa-
titieenn, for the favour they solicited such as, in their case, of
praying his Majesty to protect their trade.

Mr. V/ zi.su was of opinion that the expressions of condolence
might he omitted. They did not go with a petition; they meetly
proposed to thank his Majesty foe the mark of royal Amour be hod
shown them.

Mr. Cumin moved that the Address be adopted; which, en
being put by the Chairman, was carried unanimously; end a Com-
mittee of 21 appointed to an it Into effect.
On the motion of Mr. Pinworm., the name of Sir Robert
Wilson was included in the Committee ; for although the
gallant Mar was not present, be had erressehis comerreace
In the proceeding, which be thought highly Michas.
The CHAIRMAN said, with regard to the IMIMMIR of the condole.
meats, it would be, perhaps, advisable to have it to the committee
to search ter prnmses—to use the language of a certain great
bouse--(Laughter.) If there were any premiers he maitthi
them, they might do so ; but it would nee bosom them to begin a
reader lay aesdt geed lionas—(applesse.)
It wee thee wmdeneemily vesshodl that doe warding of the Wens
should be coolded to the who would adept the eieseserey
Ceps for trasensktiffig it so hie ; and thsSk MA% less
oted to the Chairman, the weft up