Star.
London, England, 1816-09-16 00:00:00

gads. , . •
, dictated' by biz Royal irlhnets the rrincel
brit of England :
The alioliden, for ever,'of Christian ihieei. •
11. The &lively, to my flag, of all slaves in the 51ofitleilons of
lb. Do, to whatever nation they may belong, at noon to

_t.w.
gy. 74 (giver also. to my flag, all miff received by Min for
redeinpdon of slaves sauce the comatenceinest of tbis year,

g Dom also tainorrow.
IV. Reparation 'has been made to the British Consul for all
had be may have sustained in consequence of his conlimment.
y. The Dej has made • public apology, In presence of his
was and Mom, and begged pardon of the Consof, In
vas dictated by the Captain of the Quern Charlotte.
The Commander in Chief takes this opportunity
a again returning his public thanks to the Admirals,
Captains, Officers, Seamen, Marines, Royal. Marine
Artillery, Royal Sappers and Miners, and the Royal
Rocket Corps, for the noble support he has received
from them throughout the whole of this arduOus
Noire; and he is pleased to direct, that on Sund.ty
Mil a public thanksgiving be offered up to ALMIGHTY
Goo for the signal interposition of His Divine Provi-
dence, during the conflict which took place on the
27th between his Majesty's fleet and the ferocious
enemies of mankind.
It is requested that this Memorandum may be read
to the ships' companies.
the *wink Captains, Officers, Seamen, Marion,
gryal pp m and Miners, Royal Marine Artillery,
aid thi Royal Rocket Corps.
Queen Charlotte, Algiers Bay, Sept. 1.
stt—lhave the honour to acquaint you, for their
Lordships' information, that I have sent Captain
Brisbane with my duplicate dispatches, as I am afraid
that Adiiiral Milne, in the Leander, who has charge
of the originals, may experience a long voyage, the
triad having set in to the westward a few hours after
he railed.
Captain Brisbane, to whom I feel greatly indebted
for his exertions, and the able assistance I have re.
aired froni him throughout the whole of this Service,
will be able to inform their Lordships upon all points
dut I may have omitted.
Admiral Sir Charles Penrose arrived too late to
take his share in the attack upon Algiers, which
I Ilamente as much on his account as my own j his

services would have been desirable in every respect.
I have the satisfaction to state, that all the slaves
in the city of Algiers, and irmbediately in its vici-
sky, are embarked ; as also 357,000 dollars for Na-
ples, and 25,500 for Sardinia. The treaties will be
signed to.tnorrow, and I hope to be able to sail in a

day Oi tWO.
The Minden has sailed for Gibraltar to be refitted,
and %via proceed from thence to her ultimate destin.-
tioe. The Albion will be refitted at Gibraltar for
the reception of Sir Charles Penrose's flag. The Glas-
gow 1 shall be obliged to bring home with me.
I have the honour, &c. EXMOUTH.
To Lithersitarillati. kc. Admiralty.
Nothing could be more rapid than Lord Ex-
itoun's motions. He did not come in sight of
Algiers until the 27th in the morning; and before
midnight he had wholly destroyed the Algerine fleet,
ieduced the batteries to a state of dilapidation, and
laid in ashes the store-houses and arsenal. The firing
is represented to have been more tremendous than
even at the attack of Copenhagen by Lord Ntt.sow.
Our loss, it will be seen, was considerable ; but wl.en
ere consider the splendid and decisive chgracter of
Use victory, aid the fierce resistahce made by the
Pirates, one is surprised that the toss of our brave
fellows was not much strata'. This triedsph fully
wipporte the (nee of our *meal arms seen at the
highest elevation it ever acquired. ,It may be even
said to add to the national character far bold Mtn•
prize and steady coldest ; add will certainly raise the
martial fame of the country in the estimation of the
world. Onr Readers will observe with satisfaction,
that not only all Slaves were to be immediately deli-
tered up by the DEY, together with the surds be had
received since the commencement of the ptesent year
for the ransom of Slaves, b .t also what is still more
important, that Christian Slavery is to be for ever
abolished in the territories of Algiers.

A Mail from Holland arrived this morning. The
Dutch Papers state, that notwithstanding the efforts
of the French Government to make it be believed
that they are not strengthening their armies, the re
smiting for the. Colonial Regiments goes on quite
rapidly. These, it is said, are to proceed forthwith
to Martinique and Guadaloupe, ostensibly to garrison
those islands, but really (as the Dutch seem to think)
to re•oecupy by force of arms St. Donsingod

Yesterday and this morning we received the Parii
Papers of Thursday and Friday. They contain some
Paltry details respecting our expedition to Algiers,
which the Dispatches from Lord EXMOUTII have
thrown altogether into the shade. The Parisian
.losunals still continue to praise the Ordonnance which
dissolved the Chamber of Deputies.—,, The Funds,
which had risen two francs on the occasion," observes
the Journal Is Paris, " still keep npi and well in-
formed persons, who knew that the stability of public
credit constitutes the true riches of a State, see with
lively satisfactian that the Government scrip (boas)
have been for some days at par at two months, and
are in great demand. Gold, which had been much
request, has now no buyers. The exchange upon
London becomes more favourable. Public credit
cannot be better founded than upon the public coo-
-44411 is do stability of out institutions, and in the