Star.
London, England, 1830-08-27 00:00:00

FII.4NCE.

grow the Messager s Chambres, dated Wednesday, August 25.]
PARIS, Auo. 24.
Ofiicial information is every moment expected of the acknowle4gment
of the new French Government by the great Powers of Europe.

DEPUTATION FROM THE ENGLISH SOCIETY OF THE

FRIENDS of PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

We mentioned yesterday the reception of the English Commissioners
st the Town-Hall. We subjoin some passages from the speeches of
Messrs. Beevor and Cobbett. Sit T. BEEVOR said:—
" Gentlemen,—l regret that I an+ unable to address you in your
own language : however, this regret is diminished by the certainty
I feel that many of you understand English. The address which I pre-
sent to the city of Paris, was unanimously agreed to, and voted by an im-
mense majority of the Society of Radical Reform in London, at a dinner
amid' took place on the 16th instant, to celebrate the anniversary of the
memorable day when a great massacre of men, women, and children,
rained with olood the city of .Manchester, in 1819. lam happy to
have been specially chosen to present this address, which transmits to
you the sentiments of several millions of my countrymen, and I con-
sider this the most glorious day of my life. From one end of England
to the other, people admire the courageous and noble conduct of the po.
pulation of Paris during the late events. Even the aristocracy cannot
refuse i s admiration to your great deeds, though it trembles at their
results. May your example serve as a warning to tyrants, and an
encouragement to the oppressed in all parts of the world! Frenchmen
England wishes that the liberty which you have sealed with the blood
of your countrymen, may last for ever, and that the friendly relations
between our two nations may never be impaired."
The address of Mr. James Cobbett was to the following drat
Gentlemen,—As one of the members of the English Society which
voted the address that Sir Thomas &woe and myself arc commissioned
to present to you, it would be depriving myself of the greatest satisfac-
tion that I have experienced in my life, if I denied myself the honour of
pronouncing a few words on this occasion. Gentlemen, the feeble tes-
timonies we offer you of our lively admiration, and the subscription fur
the wounded, the widows, and the orphans, of the victims of your great
work, in which all England takes part, will not be the only ptoofs of
our sympathy. At this moment there is every thing to cause a long and
durable peace ; but if any hostile power should disturb you, and attempt
to trouble the great triumph which you have obtained, you would see
England sweep away all the obstacles which arc still met with on its own
soil, to hasten and rally with you under the tricoloured flag."—
The Prefect received these Deputies with great respect, and invited them
to dinner.

ALGIERS, AUG. s.—The service of the hospitals is very ill attended
to; and our sick often have not even broth sometimes brought to Al-1
giers to he conveyed to the hospital ; they remain for hours at the gate
of the city, exposed to a burning sun. On the 23d flee meta di,d on
the road ; and on the 25th, three died at the gate of the city, where
they were left. The intendant pretends that there is no worn ; this is
not correct ; and if there is not room, is there not the Vassabs, which
should be assigned to our unfortunate soldiers, by whom the con. t
quest was effected, rather than certain boudoirs and saloons foe!
petits niailr,s of the Staff. who wish to transplant to Africa their
French coquetry ; it would contain 4COO or 5000 sick. General Der-
thezene, to whom many complaints have been made respecting the
delays in the supply of provisions, has threatened to bring
the guilty authors of this negligence before a court-martial. On the
27th, fresh complaints being made to him, he wrote to the chief of the
staff, but the letter has produced little effect, and things go on as before.
A Colonel has been heard to say, that unless the supply of provisions
were more regular, he would send a company to the port of Algiers to
stop every thing going out. Thanks to the robberies of the great men
of the army, the immense treasures of the Dey are estimated at
only 49,000,0001. It is known, however, that there were 140
millions in the Cassaba. Probably very strict orders will be sent
to the Custom-houses in France to examine all packages coming
to this country, whatever direction may be on them. All
articles stopped which may be the fruits of pillage, should doubtless be
the property of the State. In no campaign have so many men, with
large epaulettes, been seen engaged in pillage; accordingly very few of
,hem were on the field of battle. Every body does justice to those who
were in the fire, while the others were plundering.
Twenty Turks of distinction are on board the Alcibiades brig, supposed
to be hostages tor the tranquillity of the country. According to various
accounts the rebellious Arabs were to attack our troops on the 4th. How-
ever, the day passed over, and there is no sign of any agitation.
BAY or ALGIERS, AUG. 7.—A transport will take to Toulon a
brass cannon, to the mouth of which the French Consul was bound dur-
ing the bombardment of Algiers by Duquesne, on which account it has
ever since been called the consular cannon. Workmen arc still em-
ployed in forming two or three squares and some streets, in which artil-
lery may be used. These works will greatly add to the security of the
conquest ; but only those who know Algiers, and the manner in which
the streets and houses are disposed, can form an idea of what must be
demolished tor this purpose. No further signs of insurrection have been
manifested either within or without the city. It appears that the exe-
cution last week had a good effect.