:BorFtNiI fMteIIfarner.

LATE FROM ENGLAND.


 NEw-YoRK, Sept. 1.

 Yesterday the packet ship George Canning, Capt. AlIyn, arrived at this port from Liver pool, bringing London papers to the 2Sd Of July, Liverpool to the 24th.

 The British Parliament was prorOgued on the 2Sd of July.

 Great preparations were making in Eng land for the approaching elections and 1t would seem that severe struggles were ex- pected, at least in some parts of the king dom.

 Every thing was quiet at Algiers; the troops peaceabIy submitting to be disarmed, and the inhabitants appeared to be well satis- fled with their new masters, and were already very friendly towards the French, frequently amusing themselves with music and dancing. The Dey, it is said, had selected LeghOrn as the place of his future residence, whither he is to be sent in a French frigate.

 The Bey of Titery had submitted to tiie French, promising to pay tribute; and the Beys of Gran and COnstantina were expected to follow his example. Count Bourmont says they have already taken public property enough nearly to reimburse the expenses of the expedition.

 throne by Prince Leopold has caused a E were frequent conferences between the Reis Effrndi and the Ambassadors of the three powers.

 The Porte has concluded an arrangement with the house of RothschiId, for loan of eight millions of ducats.

 We see nothing in our English papers rela- tive to the opening of the ports of the West Indies to American vessels.

 THE FRENCH AT ALGIERS.

 The following is the second official com munication of Gen. BOurmOnt from Algiers I'O His Erctllency the President of the Council

 of Ministers:

 LA CAssAUBA, July 8.

 Prince.-The taking of Algiers seemed necessarily to lead to the submission of all parts of the Regency. The more the Turk ish soldiery was feared, the more has it's prompt destruction raised in the minds of the Africans the power of the French army. The soldiers themselves have set the example of obedience: In each of their barracks few soldiers have sufficed to disarm them. At the first order that they received, all have brought their muskets and their yatagans to tile place appointed. It has been intinated to them that the fathers of families would be permit ted to remain at Algiers, but that the unmar- ried men would be conveyed by sea to what ever place they should choose. Tkis decis- ion appeared to make but li:te impression upon them. Most of them are natives of Asia Minor, and have requested 10 be taken there. The number of soldiers collected in the barracks is about 2,5OO. These are all unmarried; ; many of them are old and unfit for military service. The bravest and the most robust have perished in the late cam paign. The married soldiers are lodged in i. AL .k... to be above 1000. For the last three years the blockade made it almost impossible to ob- tain recruits. A considerable reduction in the strength of the military force was the conse- quence.

 The Dey came yesterday to see me at La Cassauba. He expressed desire to go and settle at Leghorn. He will be conveyed thlther on board frigatc. Admiral Duperre is taking measures that the unmarried Turks may be embarked almost at the same time. The MoOrs and the Jews look for their de- parture with impatience. Then, and not be- fore, will they think their yoke for ever bro- ken.

 "The Bey of Titery has been the first to perceive that it was impossible for him to continue the struggle. The day after that on which the French troops took possession of Algiers, his son, who is hardly 16 years old, came to inform that he was ready to submit, and that if agreed to it he would come to me himself. This young envoy acquitted himself of his mission with simplicity like that of the sages of antiquity. delivered to him a safe conduct for his father, who on the following day came to Algiers. have left him at the head of the government of his province on condition of his paying to us the same tribute as to the Dey. The condition was accepted with gratitude. The inhabit- ants appear to be convinced that ihe Beys of Gran and Constantine will speedily follow the example of the Bey of Titery.

 Confidence already begins to return Many shops are opened. The markets are supplied with provisions. The prices are higher than in ordinary times; but competi- tion will soon put an end to this momentary dearness. Gen. Tholose has been appointed of the place. His firm and hon. orablc character renders him peculiarly prop CT for his important post.

 The line of communication beginning at will soon be useless, and hence forward the supplies of the army will be sent to the port of Algiers. This will produce great saving in the carriage. In a few days the redoubts VI hich had been erected between Sidi- -Ferruch.and the camp of the besieging army, will be dismantled. Lastly, the depOt itself will be abandoned immediately after inc hospitals have been transferred to another place. and the provisions there either consum- ed or embarked.

 "Orders have already been given to send back to France the material of the artillery which had not been landed. The train of fartille- " employed tn the siege remains almost entire. we have found here an immense quantity of