Star.
London, England, 1830-07-27 00:00:00

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JULY 27.

We have by express the Gazette de France of yester-
day's date, and the other Paris papers, and letters of
Sunday.

OFFICIAL DESPATCHES.
Telegraphic despatches from the Maritime Prefect, to
the Minister of Marine :

TOULON, JULY 23, 8 A.M.

" The Marengo man of-war, which left Algiers on the
15th, has just arrived with fifteen millions, two of which
proved from the French Treasury, and thirteen from the
Treasury of the Regency of Algiers. The thirteen mil-
lions consist of gold and silver bars, and gold coin."

GENERAL DE BOVRMONT TO TILE PRINCE DE

POLIGNAC.

At the Causabas, July 18.

The iDey has changed his mind respecting the
place of his retreat, and has expressed a wish to be con-
veyed to Naples. I have thought it my duty to accede
to his demand. If there is no lazaretto at Naples, he
will perform quarantine at Mahon. One hundred and
ten persons will embark with him. The Dey appears
happy in having seen an issue of a crisis the solution of
which seemed to threaten to be fatal to him.
The embarkation of the numerous soldiers of the militia
began to-day : 1,300 are on board; each man received
five Spanish piastres. This sum is equal to two months'
pay. They expressed, on receiving it, the deepest gra-
titude ; they were afraid of ill-treatment. Several of the
married militiamen would not avail themselves of the
liberty granted them to remain at Algiers. They feel
that the hatred of the Moors and the Jews would
render their situation perplexing. A municipal com-
mission has been installed among those who compose it,
and are some enlightened men. They accept with joy the

part which they are to take in the administration of their
country, and confidence increases daily. To-day, the
markets have been abundantly supplied, and the prices of
provisions are much lower. Some vessels, laden with
provisions, have just entered the port. In future,
the army will be supplied Ahrough this channel.—
For some days longer, however, supplies will be
sent from Sidi Ferruch to Algiers. They may now pro-
ceed without escort, for not a single armed Arab is seen
on the road. The dysentry continues, but without being
accompanied by alarming symptoms. The repose which
the troops are now enjoying, will improve their health.
By advice of the Council of Health, the daily allowance
of wine for the army has been doubled.
(Signed) COUNT DE BOURMONT."
4;EN ERAL DE BOURMONT TO THE PRINCE DE PO-
L ED NAC.

At the Catteabas, July 13, 1830.

Since the taking of Algies, not a gun has been fired in
the country occupied by the French troops ; the Arabs,
whose armed bands infest the country and constantly
harassed our columns, have resumed their former habits.
Every day we see them in crowds driving their beasts of
burden, laden with provisions, towards the town. or our
camps. They often leave under the protection of our
soldiers, till the following day, what they are not able to
sell ; although the prices of most articles of consumption are
not so Sigh as in France, they are still higher than in or-
dinary times. Corn and meat are abundant, and soon
there will be nothing wanted from France for the army
but wine. The Bey of Tittery has just sent us 1,200
bullocks. No vessels on board of which the Dey and
the militia embarked have sailed. This event has set at