The Sun. — London, England, 1830-05-17 00:00:00

' . . .5... •., - . .. N. _ ... , . . • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 384000 francs, and our purchases of the produce of the rece i ve d , an d th e c l ose o f it s a c c o u nts, p u bli s h It s fi na l .• DUTY ON COALS. - 971: Dank She. 1,3b0; Metalliquec, bth May, 1011 ; THE MARKETS. , .-(THIS DAY). country to 142,444 francs. report. Four per Cents. 971 • Bank Shares 1,955.-Al /genuine FRENCH PAPERS. " However, it became indispensable to secure the Manuretc, MAY 7.-The hope which we entertained has LIST OF THE MINORITY Zeitung, May 9 and i lo. CORN-EXCHANGE. OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ON MR. SPRING RICE'S MOTiON FOR moderate, and of Flour the quantity was good. The re " EXPEDITION AGAINST ALGIERS. French subjects, and to the foreigners who came to fi sh been real's d, and we have the pleasure of seeing in our THE REPEAL OF THE TAX ON COILS IMPORTED INTO IRELAND. The arrivals of all sorts of English Corn last week wer e and trade on the . coast, or who . resided at La Calle, some walls our beloved Grand Duke and Duchess, and the Althorp, Viscount Guise, Sir W. Palmer, C. F. was an abundant supply of Foreign Wheat. This wont', " The following article is from the non-o ffi cial part of New York Papers have been received to t h e , kind of protection : the natives of the country penetrated Grand Duke's brothers, the Margraves William and Maxi- Acland, Sir Thomas Gascoyne, Gen. P arnell, Sir H. the Maniteur :- Anson, Hon. G. Gordon, R. Yryse, Pryse • 17th April. They contain accounts from the with impunity into our possessions, committed the greatest milian, who arrived here yesterday, and were teceived Archciall, M. Grant, Rt. Hon. C. Ponsonby , Hon. G. ing there . was a very small fresh arrival of every kind 0 ~ We have just received communication of the follow- disorders, and even murder,. The Government of the with great pomp and enthusiasm, which greatly affected Blandford, Marquis Grant. R. Ponsonby,'Hon. E. City of Mexico, dated the 3d of March. Ac nsendighfit; Grain. The Wheat Trade is fi rm, at the prices of this ing notice on our establishments of Africa, situated be- Grattan, James Ponsonby, Hon. W. A F l o a r n e y igo co ß un e t d ry vv b h u o y a e t rs a h t a f v ro e m attended, anti King gave orders to the Vice-Consulate Bona to arm some the illustrious personages who were the objects of it, and B aring, C. Graham, Sir J. Ratnsden, ' cording to these, a speedy change in the Go_ the territory of Tunis and that of Algiers, as also of the coral vessels, and to place some cannon at the post whose visit will be long remembered by us as as ono of Baring ' , W. B. Hobhouse, J. C. Roberts, A. W. d p a o y ro s h e a ' 625. to 66 1 * on our coral fishery in the neighbourhood of the above of the Moulin and at the entrance of La Calle. These the happiest occurrences in the annals of our city. Baring, F. Hume, Joseph Rochfort, G. • • • t n . vernment is inevitable. Our former accounts per quarter. Barley is rather dearer than this day se establishments, and near the coasts of the two regencies. Baring, Sir T. Handcock, Richard Russell, Lord John measures were formally authorized by our ancient treaties, Blake, Sir F. Fronywood, W. P. Robinson, Sir G. night. O a ts Beans . and Pease remain as last reported. . are down to the sth of March, and they say Without further delay we shall proceed to lay these docu- and the new conventions hasi confirmed them, so that we AMERICAN PAPERS. Bernal, R. Hutchinson,J. H. Rumbold, C. E. find buyers with tolerable readiness, at full Is. per quartet ments before our readers, being fully convinced that they had recovered our possessions on the same conditions, and (From the Baltimore American, April 18.) Buck, L. W. Hill, Lord Arthur Smith, Vernon • • nothing about any expected change in the Go- Brougham, Henry Howick, Lord Somerville, Sir 111. advance on the rates of this day se'unight. The Flour will be of no small interest in the present circumstances :- in the same manner, that we possessed them before the The last dates from Mexico, to the 3d instant, men- Bastard, John Jephson, C. D. Stanley, Hon. E. G. vernment. Trade remains very dull, except for fresh-made parcels. " The establishment of the French on the coast of war; but the pretensions of the Dey had been singularly tion that a change in the Government must take place Benett, John Killeen, Lord Stanley, Lord Africa can be traced up to a very distant period, though it increased by our moderation towards him ; and, without soon, and it was currently reported that tke " grito" of Be e l i !, King, Hon. R. B till, Lord G. Knight, R. Stuart, Lord J. Talbot, R W. Rapeseed is scarce. PRICES ON BOARD or SHIP. u ould be rather difficult to determine the true date. Some positively denying that we had the right of arming our centralism would be given there. A law interesting to Birch, J. Knox, Hon. - Tomes, J. New York Papers have come to hand to the Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small new -s. •-••• pretend that it took place at the epoch of the great expe- establishments as in former times, he sent inspectors to commerce has lately been passed ; it enacts, that all duties Cavendis h, ic ; esei % S v c,. A. Kekewich, S. T. Townshend Lord C. -White (old) Kennedy, T. F. Trant, W. 'H. lBth ult., one day later than those received yes- Red (1820) ~. 465. 525. Tick (hew)....30s 345• dition of Louis de Clermont, Duke of Bourbon, against examine the trifling fortifications which we were building, are to be paid in cash within 48 after entry. This is a Clements, 'Viscount Lester, B. Tuite, H. M. • Fine s4s. 625. the Moos, in 1390; and, indeed, several charters, bulls, and he insinuated by his emissaries that they were far from most serious affair, as it is impossible to sell for cash, and Carter, J. Labouchere, H. Tennyson, C. terday. They contain the report of the Committee Superfine.. 655. 68s. -- Harrow (new) 345. 375. and diplomas, of the 15th century, speak of the posses- beino agreeable to him. no merchant in this country can afford to have inactive Cole Sir C. Cole, Hon. Arthur Langston, Lamb, Hon. G. Thomson, C. P. J. H. Vaughan, Sir R. of Finance, appointed to inquire into the expedi- --o,vll n te e (lS2o). 50s. 635. 635. 70s. Brank (old).. 388. 4.311. 22s 245. sions of the King of France in Mauritania. But it is only " ' Such was the state of affairs in 1827, when the rup- funds. Callahan, 11. Macaulay, T. B. Waithman, Ald. Superfine.. 745. 78s. Oats, Feed __,,. ....s. ency of establishing an uniform national currency from the year 1450 that the history of our possessions on tore took place; war was declared on the 15th of June; The American brig Emilia arrived at Valparaiso in Clive, E.. 8.. Maberly, J . Wyvill, M. -Foreign free 48s. 90 --- New 21e. 255• that coast can be followed without interruption. Dick, Qu e nt in Marjoribanks, S. Whitbread, SC. for the United States. It states that in the present R y e two days after all the Frenchmen resident at La Calle 116 days from New York, having passed through the janna a s, Hon. T. Macdonald,Vir J. Whitbread, W. H. Barley 24s. 28s. New 235. 214 • "At that period, two merchants of Marseilles, Thomas were obliged to embark ; and the very next morning they Straits of Magellan. The passage occupied ten days, and Dundas, Hon. G. Moore, G. Western, C. C. condition of the treasury of the United States - Fine 30s. 325. - Potatoe -s. --ss Linche and Dorbin Didier, conducted there a considerable Dun das, Hon. Sir R. Monck, J. B. West, F. R. , - Superfine saw the Arabs descend from the mountains, and destroy was performed with entire ease and safety. The Captain Den ison, W. J. Marshall, W. Wood, C. with a revenue far beyond its wants, and a debt Malt 4 55 565. Scotch 31s. 325• number of their fellow-citizens and for greater security in the buildings of all kinds which they had just abandoned." stated that it was by no means as dangerous as it is gene- Denison, J. E. Nugent, Lord Wood, Alderman - Fine 585. 625. Irish 20s. 24s 295• their communications with the natives, they consented to -Moniteur. Dawson, A. rally represented. He remarked two peculiarities which O'Hara, J. Wood, John hastening to entire extinction, the measure of Pease, Grey pay to the Arabs a trifling sum, which we acquitted even Drake, - O'Connell, D. Wodehouse, E. - Maple 34s.Seconds 50s. 555• "ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE INDEPEN- it may be important to notice as somewhat at variance Euston, Earl of Oxmantown Lord issuing paper money is not needed by the Go- - White - North Country 48s. 545 • up to the moment of the present war ; hut this KIM was , with the generally received accounts of the Straits. A Ebrington Viscount Poyntz, W. ' S. PAIRED OFF. ......-.. Boilers so far from being a mark of a state of dependency, that, DENCE OF GREECE. ...... Ewart, W . . Sir Protheroe , E. Power, R. vernment, nor apparently by the interests of the strong current sets towards the east, which will of course on the contrary, the King of France exercised a right of (air EXPRESS.) G P d E Featherston, G. en arves, E. W. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK ....-' . be in favour of a vessel passing from the Pacific to the French, A. Palmerston, Vise. TELLERS, country. Such an issue, they state, would be sovereignty on several neighbouring tribes, by naming their " CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 26. Atlantic, and the depth of the Straits is so great that no Fyler, T. - B. Portman E. B. Rice, I'. 5 5 . ..: t 2 g' ;I 1 chies of a common accord with the Government of Bugia, " The Porte caused to be presented yesterday to the Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. Philips, b. R. Warburton, H. the creation of a monied engine of direct depen- From Whence. I r p • F.' F g 3 g anchor can be cast at a distance of an hundred fathoms Algiers, or Constantine, a custom which has been con- Ambassadors of France, England, and Russia, a note, inDan iel Sykes, Esq., was omitted in the Minority 1••• : 4 r • from the shore. The Emilia was visited by several In- for T a h t e o i l l i az in e g of _ the ottice of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ; and that dente on the officers of Government-at van- stantly preserved in regard to the tribe of Mazouel, whose which it is declared that the Sultan has no olajection to ac- i a (Lons in a state of perfect nudity, who came to barter of the Hon. E. G. Stanley in the Minority for reducing the sal a ry Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs, Sat chief was appointed by th e Ki ng i n 1817. ce d e t o th e reso l ut i on a d opte d b y t h e P owers respectingof Colonel Stuart from 2,500/. to 2,0001. der annum. Aldborough 248 442 50 - 74 - 2 ' arms and other commodities for tobacco, in the midst of ance with the whole scheme of the institutions Bridßostongwater - - - 390 - - .i•i a ' a tremendous snow storm. on the coast of Afrioa, we built several forts, in order to London, PRICKS OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. AMERICAN FINANCE.-The Secretary of the Treasury Sank Stock 2153i 16 South Sea St k The Government receives its revenue from • Colchester.. 150 ,82 302 - 266 ..... ,„, secure our rights, as also to protect the French subjects " The three Ambassadors have, in consequence, sent ',l Harwich .... 466 382 1155 - 129 - BP' states that the 6 per Cent. Stock of 1815, amounting to 3 per Cent. Red. Leigh 5OO 10 ISO - 78 - .10 who came to trade with the country, or to fish for coral. Couriers to their respective Courts, to inform them of the 6,440,556 dollars 17 cents, will be paid off on the Ist of a per Cent. Cons. 925% 3 New Ditto - 343 custom-houses, 42 land-offices, 8,004 post- A -• Maldon l4O 436 308 - 350 18 . 2 : 64 It was then that our establishments began to be called con- definitive conclusion of this affair. The English Cabinet 3% per Cent. 99% Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 77 79 pm. Hull 260 - - 1140 - -- S OS July next. Ditto Red. S9U % Ditto lid. 77 79 pm. o ffi ces, 131 receivers of revenues, 37 marshals, 1 swich :64 650 848 - 42 6 `',;;; cessions, by an improper application of that word, which objected to the formal acknowledgment of Greece, until Frtoat CHILL -B y the arrival of the ship Lafayette, 4 per Cent. Ann.... 11.11%%%% Ditto ..... .....500 2d. 77 79 pm. /tent 691 1047 174 170 18g 61 ois• was originally used to indicate the commercial privileges such time as it should have been admitted by the Porte. -- Ditto.... lid. 77 79 pm. and 33 clerks of courts. From these the Go- 40 in 85 days from Valparaiso, the Editor of the Baltimore 12.itntic:,11828 Lyme - - - - - - that were conceded to us by the natives. " The Divan now declares that it is ready to adopt all l9 1-16 Ditt,s &mall 2d. 77 79 in. Ann. ...... ...... P vernment • has received for the ten years preceding L y nn Gazette has received copious files of papers of that city Ditto 30 pears - Ditto lid. kV 79 pm. Stockton " When the Turks established themselves on this part that can contribute to the preservation of peace, and con- 19 5-16 Bank for Account to the 9th of January inclusive. The paper of the 9th of Ditto 30 years - the Ist January, 1830, a sum of 230,068 855 Wells - 330 680 - - - 20 of the coast of Africa, they found us possessors of this sequently the Greek State is, as such, legitimated and India Stock - India for Account ... ...... ct F 2 t 5.' ? ' ' Weymouth January, particularly, gives a most gloomy picture of the oitto Bonds ... ...... ... -82 pm. Cons. for May 25 3 17 d territory, and respected our rights. In 1518 the Sultan constituted. dollars. This sum has been collected in various Woodbridge 172 314 - - - - 12 0 instability of the Government. "We believe," exclaims Yarmouth - 2998 98 - 50 146 3 Salim 1., having; conquered Syria and Egypt, and carried " The Reis Effendi expresses himself nearly as foIIows,PRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. the Editor, " that the day is not far distant when the in- parts of that extensive country, and disbursed at Aberdeen - - 620 - - 16 horror and devastation on all the southern coast of the in the note above-mentioned. The note presented by the • 2 ,, Aust rian . Bonds - Neapolitan Banff - - 1024 - .. of •will be, is Governor quiry every morning • Brazilian Bonds - Peruvian Bonds 2 5% others without the expense of a single dollar to Berwick - 206 24 .:-. 10 Mediterranean, our Consuls at Cairo and Alexandria, three Ambassadors having been delivered to the Sultan, its (From the Boston Bulletin.) Buenos Ayres Bonds - , Portuguese Bonds' Dundee B9 - - - - - 21 MM. Pierre and Jean Benette, thought it necessary to re- contents became an object of serious attention for the Sub- - Prussian, Old DARING; ASSASSINATION.-We learn by a gentleman -', ;o til o ii m an i ß an onds lOl -i the Government ! That a currency by :which Inverness 6O - - 10 - -.-•••• Colombian Bonds ........ ..... ::- ,Ditto, New - Leith lOO - - - --.- •-•',. quire of that Prince aa acknowledgement of the French lime Porte, and the subject of its deliberations. The desire from Salem that lblr. Joseph White, of that town, was Ditto, 1824 - the Government is enabled to collect and transfer - -_ _ possessions on the coast of Barbary. Selim granted their expressed by the three Powers, that the disposition agreed this morning found dead in his bed, with a stab in the left D ani s h Greekßonds ! Spanish, :821 19U % 2940 3713 7497 3658 1151 135 661 T' -- request, and declared in an Act that our rights of pro- to in the conferences of London, in:order to prevent any at-1823 - such an amount of revenue is unsound, " cannot, " IRIBU. breast directly through the heart. A plank was resting Ditt o , 1825 . 47% 6% 6 ?French Rentes, sp. c. -f. -r . Dublin - - 850 - • ... fl u '' perry were very ancient. In 1535, Khair-Eddiu Barbs- tempt to trouble the general harmony and the order newiy : against the window of his room, by means of which the Guatimala - Exchange -f. -e. say the Committee, "be readily believed, " for baiwayl% - - - 1800 - - rousse, after having conquered Constantinople, seized on re-established, should meet with a favourable ieception, M e xi can Bonds - 3 percent...„.. -f. -c. 45 9 assassin or assassins, it is supposed, effected an entrance. Limerick DIM, 1825 3.9.3i - Exchange -t. -e. there can be no surer test of its sufficiency than youghall the bastion of France, and carried away to Algiers the was for the Porte a su ffi cient invitation for it to adhere to- - - 1275 - .... e l) Mr. White was eighty-one years of age, an 9 has long been . . French who resided there ; but soon after they recovered them. It is what it has done, by consenting to consider the simple fact that every dollar received in the considered, we believe, one of the most wealthy citizens of NEW EAST INDIA ASSOCIATION, FOREIGN. their liberty by order of the Sultan Soliman, and at the as the true limits of the new State those traced by the - - 850 -. ••••• Salem. No cause can be assigned for the deed, nor had form of a Bank-note in the remotest parts of graluenus - same time the possession of the bastion, the forts which map annexed to the note of the three Ambassadors. MR. BUCKINGHAM will give a GRA- - - - - any clew to the perpetrators been discovered when oar • • • • Callundberg - 670 .- - - - -••• is ere in the vicinity, and the coral fishery. " This declaration has appeared sufficient, as amount- • informant left. Plunder, it would seem, was not the oh. TUITOUS LECTURE on the formation of this the interior is, without charge, converted into a C open h agen - 950 - 950 - - "In 1635, Louis XIII. ordered the Chevalier Lepage, ing to an acknowledgment of the Greek independence ; Of Corsoer .... ject, as the property in the house remained undisturbed, and Public Body, at the CROWN and ANCHOR, in the silver dollar at every one of the vast number 0. - Governor of our possessions in Africa, to make a general the question is, whether the Greeks will follow the ex- Strand, THIS EVENING, Monday, at Eight o'clock Dantzic - -- - - 80 revenge could hardly have been intended, where the victim Emden - -- 500 - - places where, for the service of the Government, • tion of them, and the result was as f ollows:es..inspec ample of the Porte, and evacuate immediately the places was so universally respectedand Unloved.We • perceive, exactly. Seats for Ladies and Gentlemen on the Platform Griefswald - - " Garrison of the Bpstion of France... 800 nen which they occupy on the outside of the new limits fi xed • • Hadersleben since writing the above, that a reward of 1,000 dollars can be secured only by early attendance. ' its disbursement is required. " ~ - - 20 - ... 15° has beeß offered by the Hon. Stephen White, in behalf of Kierteminde - 450 - - - -•-• In support of the currency, the Committee •,, .._ of the Cape Roux l5O " The Greek Senate has recognized as sovereign his BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Konigsberg lOOO - - - - .... the heirs, " for the detection of the perpetrator or perpe of the Cape Rose l5O Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, by argue that in all the Atlantic and commercia • l Leghorn lO5O - - - .... _ ..... trators of this atrocious murder, so that he or they may be FROM SATURDAY next, May 22, the Newstadt 470 - - - - - -•• " Another fort had been built at Cape negro, but it adopting the protocols according to their form and tenor.- convicted thereof." SPECTATOR will be ENLARGED by one cities the notes of the States Banks are equal to Pillau 9OO - - - - - .." Was falling to ruin even at the epoch we have just men. Gazette de France. SAVANNAH, APRIL, 7.-CoTToN.-The demand for half; viz. from 16 pages to 24. It will contain a greaterßostock 2235 - - - - _ ....• tioned, and we abandoned it shortly after. " The following is from Le Journal des Debate :- Upland, • last, has been moderate, and I sales o fof clllmatter than other Weekly since our - , and gold Silver , and described it as a currency Rotterdam s' Spain 230 - - - - - ••••• ... "We had thus in favour of our rights a possession of 'The ordinance of dissolution is impatiently expected by the week will probably reach about 1,500 bales, at from paper; with a NEW PLAN of ADVERTISING, by issued at twenty-four different parts of the Union, Stettin - - - - - o' several centutiee, when, in 1692, the Sultan Ahmed 11. all the friends of the constitutional monarchy. The Je- 9, 10, and 104. Sales of common fair to good lots 9,9 i, which each advertisement will be conspicuously displayed, obtainable by any citizen who has money or Wismar BOO -- - - --• acknowledged them once more by an imperial edict, pro- suitical fanfaronades of the writers of the faction cause in and 94 prime 10, and choice 104 cents. The same cause without encroaching on the portion of the Paper which Wolgast 2960 -- - _ .... d' I • • smile of We invoke the day of battle , because • ' • • claiming that we were the legitimate proprietors of the us a pity. cred i t, an when in h i s ossesslon e trivalent to for inactivity (want of shipping) still exists, and we can- is due to the general reader. An earl y Edition for the • P q Total 46350 6383 7497 13548 1151 215 7379 fortresses which we had built on the coast of frica, of we are persnaded that it is synonymous with victory. not look for a brisk business until we have a better supply. Country, will, as usual, be published in time for the post silver 111 i in a.. ]]is dealings. The soundness of thiS AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. the territory itself on which they were erected, and, in Amongst all the rumours spread abroad by the ministerial We have Liverpool dates per ship James Cropper, at of Saturday. Price One Shilling. • • 0-Tares 15-Linseed 0-Rapeseed 1465-Brank 'O.--• f ine , the only persons entitled to fi sh cola' on that coast. confidants, one has acquired sufficient consistency to merit currency is still further shown by the state of R y e ' ' Mustard, 1 5-Mustard, ' d 50 ' " Norfolk, to 20th Feb., which are more favourable than Orders received by all Newsvenders and Postmasters ; ee s, . " Two years after, the Treaty of the Bastion of France, a few observations. A Royal proclamation is spoken of as the Foreign Exchanges. The Exchange on .. those previously received, but they had no terceptible and at the Publishing O ffi ce, 4, Wellington-street, Strand. SMITHFIELD MARKET. which was concluded with the Dey of Algiers on the 3d to be issued contemporaneously with the ordinance of disso- effect upon the market. We quote 9 a 104. In Sea In this day's market, which exhibited a good of' January, 16%, renewed this acknowledgement. The lotion, without the counter-signature of a Minister. A Island some sales of common quality have been made at 21 a expressions of the Imperial decree, given by Ahmed 11., Royal proclamation countersigned, unusual as it is under the whole, the Committee are of opinion year supply throughout, each kind of meat met w ith a 22 ; the finer qualities are quite neglected. We quote r;) ' ' ''. ' s .' es very dull sale-Veal at a depression of full 4d., Mutton were textually copied in the preamble of the treaty, of the present circumstances, would become the subject of 21 a 24 end upwards for:fancy braids. is safe irrii r o , -*. r ,, L., 4,01C_ 2d. per atone; Beef, Lamb, and Pork, at barely Thurs which the following is an extract:- ' Conformably to the criticism on the part of the press. The King's speech, at Nal+ Yonx, APRIL 17.- COTTON .-A succession of M. , st)W -- i - A.....-.;;... , for the community, and eminently useful day's quotations. Althouth Mutton is quoted 2d. Pe r Imperial edict signed by his Highness, relative to the for- the opening of the session, more strictly personal, since it arrivals from Liverpool since our last, in passages short be - stone lower than on Thursday, owing to nearly or quite tresses and to the coral fishery on the coast of Barbary, of comes directly from the august person of the Monarch, is_ which the French are proprietors, ' &c: The third article nevertheless considered as a Ministerial act, and subject, as yond precedent, have brought one account down to March - - all of the best Sheep beingf' be out o their wool, It may 29. A fresh impulse has been given to a previously exist- LONDON, stances, they deem it prudent to abstain from all considered quite as dear as on that day. About 300 of prohibits, on the part of the subjects of the Dey, any op. such, to a public observation. A proclamation, counter- ing good demand here, and the sales of the last three days the Norfolk Beasts are said to have been sold out of the • ' tending 'to prevent the French from buying any signed by M. de Polignac, would be nothing more nor less MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1830. leaislation, to abide by the practical good which position comprise about 2,000 bales Uplands, at 9 a I 1 cents; is droves, chiefly to London butchers, who were probably than aproclamation of M. de Poli nac to the electors. As kind of provisions or materials which they may want, in t . . 1,000 bales Alabama at 9i- a Ili cents; and 300 new - the country enjoys, and to put nothing to hazard induced to meet them from the Beef trade having consi order to build and repair the Bastion, Lacalle, and Cape to a proclamation without a Ministerial counter-signa ture, such Orlean s at 101 a 12i- cents, making a total of the whole HIS MAJESTY ' S HEALTH. derably renovated in the carcass markets on Saturday. by doubtful experiments. Roux.' The fifth article, in _ speaking of the sum that we cannot believe, up to the last moment, that a 6,000 bales. Two or three small lots of extra fine Ala s, sea re_... c Ron..osai sea. 11. a e .1.. Rtrnncrp npalpri a .11 fIITTII fl Q 1 . 11”1 n+;l2arl h. .11M „iii /11. n.,.., " Another fort had been built at Cape negro, but it was falling to ruin even at the epoch we have just men. tioned, and we abandoned it shortly after. " We had thus hi favour of our rights a possession of several centuries, when, in 1692, the Sultan Ahmed 11. acknowledged them once more by an imperial edict, pro claiming that we were the legitimate proprietors of the fortresses which we had built on the coast of Africa, of the territory itself on which they were erected, and, in tine, the only person entitled to fish coral on that coast. " Two years after, the Treaty of the Bastion of France, which was concluded with the Dey of Algiers on the 3d of January, 1694 , , renewed this acknowledgement. The expressions of the Imperial decree, given by Ahmed 11., were textually copied in the preamble of the treaty, of which the following is an extract:—' Conformably to the Imperial edict signed by his Highness, relative to the for tresses and to the coral fishery on the coast of Barbary, of which the French are proprietors,' &e: The third article prohibits, on the part of the subjects of the Dey, any op position tending to prevent the French from buying any kind of provisions or materials which they may want, in order to build and repair the Bastion, Lacalle, and Cape Roux.' The fifth article, in speaking of the sum that France paid to the Governor of Bona, declares that the above sum is due for the sake of good neighbourhood— an expression which is only rnade use of between two in dependent nations. The 7th article repeats the same words good neighbourhood.' In fine, the eleventh article expressly acknowledges to France the right of pro perty and of using an independent flag.. " Our establishments on the coast of Africa were par ticularly favourable to our commerce with the interior of the country, which consisted in corn, leather, wool, wax, and sundry articles, but, above all, we reaped numerous advantages from them for our coral fishery. The forts, the numerous garrisons, and the large warehouses which we had constructed sufficiently attest their importance.— The Government almost constantly let them out to private companies since 1681 : in 1719 they were let by a lease of twenty-four years to the India Company ; and in the acts aid memoirs which were drawn up on that occasion, our establishments are called colonies of the coast of Barbary, a circumstance which shows what was considered to be at that epoch the nature of our rights to the possession of that portion of territory. But, taking advantage of the con fusion which was likely to ensue between the portion of tertitory which belonged to us, from the frontier of Tunis down to the river Seybas, and that on which it conceded to us, in return for a determined sum, the exclusive right of fishing coral from the river Seybas down to Bugia ; taking, likewise, advantage of the timidity with which companies merely commercial were naturally inspired in their relations with the Algerine Government, the Regency of Algiers endeavoured from time to time to shackle the free exercise of our sovereignty, by opposing the extension of our fortresses, and the establishment of proper means of defence. It frequently imposed on us several inconvenient and onerous clauses ; and, finally, in 1790, obliged us to raise to 60,000 francs the payment which the treaty of the Bastion hail fixed at 17,000. " We remained in possession of the concessions till 1798, when war was declared between France and Al giers, on account of our e xpedition against Egypt. Pre viously to the rupture, we had abandoned the forts of Cape Rose, of the Bastion, of Cape Roux, and Cape Negro.-- About 20 cannons defended the entrance of the Moulin and the Calle, and the regular garrison did not amount to snore than 200 men. At that period the Algerines cap tured our establishment, and ruined all our fortifications. " Either time or means were wanting to rebuild them, from the year 1801, in which we recovered them, till the year 1806, in which we again lost them. In 1817 we were once more put in possession of our establishments, on condition of paying annually 60,000 francs. Three years after the sum was raised to 200,000. The annual payment of such an enormous sum di minished greatly the advantages which we reaped from our possession on the coast of Africa : it was indeed one of the causes which prevented them from recovering their former prosperity, by depriving us of the means of Provi dence for their maintenance from the produce of their own resources But what was most prejudicial, was the in tention frequently manifested by the Dey to expel us from the coast as soon as circumstances should allow him to do so. " We found our establishments in a deplorable situation the forts were ruined, the warehouses and edifices falling to pieces; the natives had ceased to cultivate the land, the produce of which they could not sell in our absence, and this had reduced them to such a state of penury, that they could purchase but very small quantities of our merchan dise. However, it would have still been in our power to give some degree of importance to these possessions. If the corn and wool with which they formerly furnished us were no longer of the same value, the fishing of coral, leather, and wax, were still an advantageous branch of commerce. We could also open communications with the interior of Africa; cultivate the olive-tree and the mulberry on the coast, and thus make up for the deficiency of our supplies of oil and silk; we could even have intro duced the cultivation of the same plants as in our tropical colonies. But for such enterprises security and confidence were necessary, and the intentions manifested by the Dey would allow us neither the one nor the other. " The following is from Le Journal des Debate The ordinance of dissolution is impatiently expected by all the friends of the constitutional monarchy. The Je suitical fanfaronades of the writers of the faction cause in us a smile of pity! We invoke the day of battle, because we are persuaded that it is synonymous with victory. Amongst all the rumours spread abroad by the ministerial confidants, one has acquired sufficient consistency to merit a few observations. A Royal proclamation is spoken of as to be issued contemporaneously with the ordinance of disso lution, without the counter-signature of a Minister. A Royal proclamation countersigned, unusual as it is under the present circumstances, would become the subject of criticism on the part of the press. The King's speech, at the opening of the session, more strictly personal, since it comes directly from the august person of the Monarch, is_ nevertheless considered as a Ministerial act, and subject, as such, to a public observation. A proclamation, counter signed by M. de Polignac, would be nothing more nor less than a proclamation of M. de Polignac to the electors. As to a proclamation without a Ministerial counter-signature, we cannot believe, up to the last moment, that such a strange neglect of all form, as practised by the old or new monarchy, will be resorted to. The King of France will never allow so culpable an abuse of his august name.' " We transcribe the following two versions of an occur rence in which England is made to figure. The first, given by the Semaphore of Marseilles, runs—' A letter from Malta, dated April3o, relates that an English frigate, coming direct from Algiers arrived that day at Malta, bearing several letters for the English Admiral, who im • mediately sent off a steamer with despatches for the British Government. The Admiral himself left Malta the next day for Algiers, with five ships of the line, twe frigates, and two brigs. The Dey has refused to permit the Eng lish Consul to leave Algiers.' The second version, from the Precurseur de Lyon, is as follows An English steamer, carrying six guns, has arrived at Marseilles from Malta, after a passage of six days. According to reports brought by her, an English sloop had appeared off Algiers, which the Dry would not allow to enter the port, She immediately returned to Malta, from whence five English men-of-war, two frigates, and two sloops, sailed immedi ately. Only a few days ago a courier arrived at Mar seilles in the utmost haste from London, when a vessel was immediately sought to carry him on to Malta, and being met with, he sailed without a moment's delay.' These two articles bear the date of Marseilles, May 6. Our private correspondence from Toulon makes no men tion of these circumstances." Famica Ewries.—Paitis, May 14.—Five per Cents., 105 f. 25c. 20e. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 30c. 35c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 75c. 70c. ; Bank Stock, 1,g15f. ; Rentes de Naples, 14f. 50e. 45e. 40c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 15 16% 15% 4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, SC, ; Rentes Perpetuelle l'Espagne, 80 80 80 1 , i 80 ; Haytian Loan, 300 f. Exchange on London—One mond' (paper), 2fif. 50e. ; (money), 25t. 50c. ; Wee mouths (paper), 28f. 35c.; (money). UL 35c.—Corr 41dtkeniipse. SAVANNAH, APRIL, 7.—Corrox.—The demand for Upland, since our last, has been moderate, and the sales of the week will probably reach about 1,500 bales, at from 9, 10, and 104. Sales ef common fair to good lots 9,9 i, and 94, prime 10, and choice 104 cents. The same cause for inactivity (want of shipping) still exists, and we can not look for a brisk business until we have a better supply. We have Liverpool dates per ship James Cropper, at Norfolk, to 20th Feb., which are more favourable than those previously received, but they had no 1 erceptible effect upon the market. We quote 9 a 104. In Sea Island some sales of common quality have been made at 21 a 22 ; the finer qualities are quite neglected. We quote 21 a 24 and upwards for:fancy braids. Navy Youx, Aram 17.—Corrow.—A succession of arrivals from Liverpool since our last, in passages short be yond precedent, have brought one account down to March 29. A fresh impulse has been given to a previously exist ing good demand here, and the sales of the last three days comprise about 2,000 bales Uplands, at 9 a 11 cents; 1,000 bales Alabama at 9} a 11 : 3 / 4 - cents ; and 300 new Orleans at 101 a 12i cents, making a total of the whole 6,000 bales. Two or three small lots of extra fine Ala bama and New Orleans brought 13 cents. ; and we notice an improvement generally of 4 cent. on the previous sales. The following Bulletin was issued this morn ing : " Windsor Castle, May 17, 1830. " The KING has passed a good night. His MAJESTY'S symptoms are alleviated. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " M. J. TIERNEY." Despatches were received at the Foreign Office from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY at Paris, and Sir C. BAOOT at the Hague. The following are extracts from German Pa pers received this morning : ANCONA, Aran. p6.—The Government of the lonian Islands appears to have discovered various intrigues, the object of which is to sow discontent, and which are said to originate in Greece. The appointment of Prince Leopold to be Sovereign of Greece is evidently a stumbling-block to all the Republican parties in ihe Archipelago, and their emissaries are in motion to defeat it, by endeavouring, through all kinds of machinations, so to hamper the Prince in the affairs of Government, that he may be at length in duced to take the resolution of voluntarily renouncing the high post intended for him. The general is there fore directed against the English nation, to which is as cribed not only the principal influence in the choice of Prince Leopold, but also the intended boundary of the new State ; and no means are left untried to injure the English. The above-mentioned intrigues seem to be con nected with theseviews ; for while the friends of Count Capo d'lstria endeavour to represent him as a pure patriot, who is ready to sacrifice his personal interest to the general good, his adversaries affirm that his conduct by no means justifies this assertion, and that the article in the English Courier, in answer to the letter of AL Eynard, appears to be the more founded on truth, and to flow from an official soutce, as the reports of meat of the diplomatic agents in Greece contained similar views. Count Capo d'lstlia, they say, according to all appearances, will not volun tarily or unreservedly give up his p os t i n G reece , and the laws proposed by him to the S ena t e , a t th e mo ment when the new Sovereignis appointed, clearly chews his intention of throwing obstacles in the way of the new Government, and of making himself necessary for their removal. With respect to the French expedition against Algiers, the English Admirals in the Mediterranean have received new instructions, and there is much bustle among the English squadron, the greater part of which will be as sembled at Malta. Admiral Malcolm, who, a good while ago, asked and obtained leave of absence, has received notice that his presence with the fleet is necessary, and that he cannot now leave his post. The Russian squadron has received no new destination, and will return without delay to the Baltic. Bence two inferences are drawn; first, that a good understanding prevails between the Russian and French Governments, with respect to the expedition against Algiers ; and, secondly, that the same understanding does not subsist be tween England and France. The disappearance of the Morning Journal must be regarded as principally owing to the heavy pressure of the Newspaper and Advertise ment Duty. This Paper, whose principles we have never approved, was an organ of the Ultra- Tory party, and wrote with great violence on its own side of politics. The result has been that its party are not strong enough to support a Journal ; but it is not, on that account, the less cruel that a publication, which represented a con siderable part of the general opinion, should be obliged to stop in its career solely on account of the heavy expenditure it was obliged to encoun ter. If the proposed Stamp Act is persisted in, the number of daily Papers will probably be still further reduced ; but this, surely, cannot be re garded by the Government as desirable—much less can it be looked on with indifference by those many public-spirited Members of Parlia ment, who have the diffusion of information so much at heart. In common with Books and Pamphlets, Newspapers pay their share of a heavy paper duty, from which the Exchequer derives above 600,0001. a year, and which, if the Book sellers and Printers had made any thing like the stir that other trades make under similar circum stances, they would now have been delivered from. But, as if this were not sufficient, a di rect taxation follows, which checks the circulation of Newspapers and the insertion of advertise ments, without any corresponding benefit to the revenue. Surely the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER must know better than to suppose the revenue derives benefit from anything that contracts, and tends altogether to annihilate, con sumption. SHIPPING INTELLIGUNCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PRICES PER STONE OF BLISS. TO SINK THE OFFALS• s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. it. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Large Lambs ~..... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Prime small ditto... 5 0 6 f Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 8 Largecoarae Calves 4 0 4 • Prime Scots, &c 3lO 4 0 Prime 'man ditto.., 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 3 0 Large Hogs .......... 30 3 7 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers $4 0 4• ' Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s. to3ss.eaeb. SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 QuarteroldPigs 12s. to 188.eacb. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATESIENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 2, i 78 J 9,380 174 j 210 from 7 0 oi t h th e beasts western n came dmi d t i t a p n t d h d e i s d tri iff e e te r different aboutt NO North t 1730 Roads; from about Norfolk, Suffhlk, Essex, and Cambrid ges h ire; a b out 80 f ro nt Ab° About O t Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes. &c., in the neighbourhood of London. TittEmt, Aram 30.—Letters from Corfu of the 16th of this month say, that the French troops in the Morea have received orders to be in readiness to march. We know from good authority that their destination is to re ceive from the Turks the citadel of Athens, and then the fortre►ses of Negropont and Carysto. The object of this measure appears to be to prevent the Greeks on their get ing the upper band in these places, from exercising their vengeance on the Turks. DEAL, MAY 16.—Wind N.N.E. and S.—The Helene and Marie, Russian frigates, from the Mediterranean, passed the back of the Goodwin Sands yesterday. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 16.—Wind S.—Off port the Thames, Robertson, from Philadelphia ; Brighton, —, from New York, and Atlantic, Waldron,f rom Sicily. Sailed his Majesty's ship Galatea, fur Plymouth. FALMOUTH, MAY 16.—Wind S.W. to N. W.—Arrived the Mar. mion, Chenie, from Pernambuco. Offport the Tasmania, Men. nell, from Palermo. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon. Holmium), MAY 15.—Off port the Monongahelia, —, from Philadelphia, and the George, Goodwin, from Smyrna. LIVERPOOL, MAY 15.—Arrived the Higginson, Gillespie, from Barbadoes ; Candler, Price, from Balfour ; Bee, —, and Agenoria, Brown, from New Orleans ; William Penn, Faulk, from Savannah ; Sarah and Caroline, Prince, from Charleston ; Plato, Dimmock, from Virginia; St. George, Taubman, Britan nia, Marshall, and Hamilton, Bank, from New York ; Betsey Blake, Berryman ; Brothers, Sewell, and William and, Henry, Betts, from Gallipoli ; Iris, —, from Malaga ; Hero, Crosby, from Africa ; and Nymph, Chalmers, from St. Petersburgh. DARTMOUTH, MAY 15.—Arrived the James Day, Callen, from Jamaica. GREENOCK, MAT I4.—Arrived the Foundling, Scott, from Sierra Leone ; and Bon Accord, Gordon, from Licata. The Proclamation issued by the President, Count Capo d'lstria, in which he communicates to the people the official notice received by him of the nomination of Prince Leopold to be Sovereign of Greece, has every where created a sensation of joy, and a wish 'or the speedy arrival of the new sovereign is every where expected. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, APRIL 24.—1 t is not only in the district of Drina, but in all the others that the Turkish a uthorities have refused to comply with the desire of the Commissioners appointed to regulate the frontier, so that they have not been able, in any point, to accomplish their object. We are now anxious to see to what this state of things will lead, and a general conviction prevails that the Commissioners will never be able to complete their business till they have a body of troops at their disposal. But even in this case difficulties may lie anticipated; thus it is very possible that the Bosniaks might even then take arms, to resist which, if they were not speedily reduced to obedience, might be attended with the must fatal consequences to the Porte. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone , by the Carcass. a. d. to a. d. a. d. tog. d. Beet 2 2 3 6 Veal Mutton ... Lamb ss. Od. to 6s. 2d. Nothing of public interest took place in any of the Law Courts to-day. Dr. CHALMERS, who has attained a deserved reputation as a preacher among our northern neighbours, yesterday delivered a sermon in the National Scottish Church, near Brunswick-square. The congregation which his fame had attracted was so numerous, that hun dreds could not find accommodation. A great many per sons of distinction attended, among whom we observed the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Marquis of STAFFORD, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Lord L. GOWER, Lord BERESFORD, Mr. WILBERFORCE, Mr. Fowl'. BUXTON, and other Members of both Houses of Parliament. The Reverend Doctor is to preach again on Wednesday, in behalf of the Society for extending the Benefits of Education to the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. His present visit to the metropolis is said to have been undertaken for the purpose of giving his evidence to the Committee now sitting on the Poor Laws.— Times. " The war of the English against the Regency of Algiers in 1824, gave a momentary importance to the fort of La Calle. The coral vessels which in general f equented Bout were obliged to leave that port by two English frigates which cruised in those parts, and they sought for an asylum on our coast, which was respected by the frigates as a neutral territory. ‘c i n 1825 the coral fishery employed 183 vessels, amounting in all to 1,791 tons, and manned by 1,086 men : the produce of the fishery amounted to 25,985 kilogratna- (the-kilogram weighs two pounds), estim a t e d on the spot at, lAlvoatt.tives, and which, after having passed thTtiMill the -- ,- Itan4,43.the workmen, would have b#64 l lPeat - vihiiih,:;::"-Altit: ii k :all the visssels were Italian, - I)4V .' 1; .. '0441*,, tiin France. The sale of our 4iteatix i 4 "'''''' ' '"t 4 - 0i the tame year at Boma to .-. .Q ' 9 - \(\,....___,, ' MAY 4 .--Metalliquee 102 ; Four per Cents. GERMAN PAPERS. 111mircir, MAY 4.—. The accounts from Greece re specting the arrival of some young Greeks, brought up at Munich for the military profession, and the foundation of a free.scholarship in the Royal Corps of Cadets, which have lately been published in the Journals, require correction and explanation. Not two brothers Rhiso, but young Alexander Rhiso, nephew of the Secretary of State of that name, and Charles Suzzo, son of the late Prince of Wallachia of the same name, were educated in the Royal Corps of Cadets—the former at the expense of his Majesty the King, the latter, who after the death of his father, was a helpless orphan, at the expense of the Greek society ; and their progress was such that they were reckoned, both for learning and good conduct, two of the most deserving youths of that distinguished seminary. Accordingly, on their leaving it, they received by the favour of his Majesty the King the rank of Lieutenant in the Bavarian artillery, and at the same time the means completely to qualify themselves for their profession by practical service last autumn. They left us with recom mendations to the President, by whom they were received in the kindest manner ; but, according to the latest ac counts from Napoli, of the 28th of February, they had not yet obtained employment in the Greek artillery. The President had been obliged in thebeginning to appoint such persons as were to be had. Thus all the places are filled, and the new corners, though in every respect fully qualified by previous education, find it diffi cult (as always happens in such cases) to obtain employ ment. The foundation of a scholarship for a young Greek in the corps of Cadets, by the Greek society, has obtained his Majesty's sanction, and has already been carried into effect. The society has allotted to this purpose a sum of 10,000 florins, which is placed at four per cent. in the fund for the redemption of the public debt, and the in terest is fully sufficient for the maintenance of the scholars in the corps. When the pupil leaves the establishment the Greek Government is to propose to his Majesty three Greek boys, from whom to select one, and these are to be in preference sops of Greeks who have falle n in the service of their country. The first nomination was reserved for his Majesty, whose choice fell on the son of the celebrated but poor naval hero Sachturi, who is already in the camp of Cadets. It was only by the intervention of his Ma jesty that the society was able to accomplish this benevolent object. The society had to pay for the education of six other Greek orphans, and retained the sum required for this purpose from the contributions confided to it. In order to enable it to employ the most considerable portion for the object proposed, his Majesty declared himself ready, when this fund was exhausted, to take on himself the en gagements entered into by the society with respect to these orphans, and to have their education completed at his own ex pence. Thus the Greeks are more obliged for this new benefit to our King than to the society. We hear that the so ciety, among whose members are their Excellencies Baron Von Gumberberg, Master of the Household, and the Minister Von &link, several Catholic and Protestant clergymen, the Burgomaster, the Rector of the Univer sity and others, will after the expenditure of the auras STOCKS, APRIL 17. Offered. Asked. United States Sixes (1815) 100 1 A 100% Ditto Fives (1833) 102 4 1030 Ditto.... ... .. Ditto (1835) 106 }i 106% United Four and a Half (1828) lOl% Ditto Ditto (1820) lOl% Ditto Ditto (1831) 101% 101% United States Threes 89% 91 Canal Sixes... (1837) 113 1 4 114 Ditto Ditto... (1845) ll6 Ditto Ditto... (1845) llO Ditto Ditto—. (1847) 110 111% Ohio Sixes.... (1850) 118 118% Ditto Fives... (1850) 1071 10839 Corporation Fives (1850) llO% MONEY MARKET. (From the Times.) It has been stated to-day (Saturday) in the city, on good authority, that the balances of money at this moment lying un employed in the Bank of England do not amount to less than 7,000,0001. sterling A portion of these deposits must necessarily belong to individuals, who, from the nature of their trade, do not place them permanently there; but the greater part by far is lodged in the Bank by private bankers, constituting a surplus beyond what they require for daily purposes, and for which they are unable to find any employment they at once think eligible and secure. They would not, on any other supposition, forego the profit to be derived from the use of it. This state of things is the more remarkable, as the current quarter is that in which the payments on account of dividends are smallest, and when any such redundancy of unemployed capital is consequently less to be calculated on than in the July and January quarters. It is a subject of great interest among the thinking men in the city to determine in what mode this surplus of capital will be brought into employment. They hold it as an axiom in regard to the transactions in money, that those who possess it will not suffer it to lie permanently or long unproductive, and if channels cannot be found at home for its distribution, it will seek employment in foreign countries, either in a direct or an indirect way,—that is either by remitting it in the ordinary way to be put out at inte. rest, or by engaging in foreign loans, or joint stock companies having relation to foreign objects. The great money transactions, therefore, of the next twelve months can hardly fail, it is thought, to present some remarkable peculiarities of the kind alluded to. An opinion was hazarded, under this head, a few days ago, that an intention was formed, on the part of Government, to pay off the dissentients to the reduction of the 4. per Cents. out of the funds derived from the purchase of Annuities under the new Act, and some facts have since transpired which strongly corro borate that opinion, independently of the obvious propriety and advantage to the public which attend such a mode of proceeding, compared with the alternative of borrowing from the Bank, and creating new issues of paper. It appears certain that since the books for receiving the names of the dissentients closed at the Bank, no money has been laid out in the purchase of stock by the Commissioners under the new Annuity Act, who are known, however, to have received very large sums, and are be lieved to have in hand a balance of near J 00,0001., accumulated within the last fortnight, and independently of transfers of stock for that purpose. This surplus has resulted in great measure from a practice adopted by some of the great provincial banks, of purchasing annuities from Government for short periods, sel dom more than 10 or 12 years, and which, according to the cal culations made, produce to them a better return than they could obtain by any other mode. One great banking establishment is said to have placed 150,0001. of its capital in this manner. There have also occurred of late very extensive sales, by the Commis sioners for the reduction of the debt, from the stock invested on account of the savings' banks, and which there is little doubt is meant to add to the fund prepared for paying off the dissentients, as it is known that the deposits in those institutions are, on the whole, increasing. To the Government, and o n mere money considerations, the operation is, in either view of the case, a very advantageous one. As the purchase of annuities is calculated on the market value of Consols, which pay an interest equivalent only to about 35i per cent., the gain to the Government, if the extinction of the 4 per Cents. is made the basis of the calcula tion, is per cent., or per cent. if Government shall be un derstood to make the conversion, in theplace of the dissentients, and become the possessor of a corresponding amount in the New 3 .. per Cents. t:OnsolsTave experienced a rise to.day of rather more than per cent., the last price for the account being 92% to 76, which is owing to some large purchases, founded on a report, rather industriously circulated, that a portion of the surplus capital in the Bank of England is to be employed by the Directors in mak ing investments in Government Securities. Very little reflection is requisite to show the fallacy of such a report, inasmuch as it is expressly at variance with the terms of the Bank Charter, which forbid any dealing in stock on the part of that Corporation. It is true that the Bank may purchase, because the accepted con struction of the term " dealing" is to buy and sell also; but to lock up a large capital in suc h i nvestments is so plainly contrary to all just principle s of banking, that it may be safely affirmed that the Bank will sanction neither the one nor the other. The rumour of the day seems, however, to have partly succeeded in its object. KINGS THEATRE._..The Matrinzonio Re greto was repeated here on Saturday night, to the satis faction of a crowded house. LAHLACHE was received with enthusiasm ; be is a fine bass singe r and comic actor. The Chairman of the Committee of Licensed Victuallers of the c ity of London had an interview with the C H ANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER, at the Treasury, on Saturday. Au inquest was held on Saturday last, at the Glengall Arms, Caber, on the body of the Rev. J. H. BURCiff, who had shot himself there the preceding day. After leainrisnagnietyv.i:l,e_ncre,iptlpieirry Fr Jury returned Press.rnedaverdict to the effect that " the deceased committed su i c id e, b e i ng i n a state of l A destructive fire took place yesterday morn ing at the residence of JOHN SMITH, Esq., St. Paul's Cray, Kent ;,by which accident an old lady, named Davi. EN ' bet her life. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Philadelphia Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 17th of April; also Quebec to the 4th, and Montreal to the Bth of April, as well as New York Papers to the 18th of April, by the London line of packet ship Brighton. (From the Philadelphia Papers.) We learn from the New Orleans Bee, that a Bill passed the Chamber of Deputies of Mexico by a vote of forty-one to seven, requiring all foreigners to sell goods by wholesale only ; and those who have retail stores, are allowed ninety days to sell out or shut up the same ; none but native Mexicans ar e p erm itt e d to be brokers for the sale ofgoods ; foreigners, who are manufacturers, are permitted to retail only such articles as are manufactured by themselves, but are restricted to the employment of Mexican workmen. The Bee states, the Senate have not yet passed the Bill; but should it become a law, suggests the propriety of the United States and British Governments, instructing their Mini sters to ask for its repeal. Accounts from Lima state that the revolutionary movementO In Peru had wholly ceased. The country has become reconciled to the new order of affairs. Tranquillity has been restored' at Lima, but the condition of Chili is represented much less favour able. Accounts from Canton state that the new Hoppo, or Commis sioner for the Revenue Board to superintend the commerce of Canton, has sent part of his retinue with information that he will take charge of the Seals on the 21d December. On the 4th December the Governor went to the Hoppo's office, and burnt incense before the idols, imploring prosperity to his successor. The Emperor has granted permission to any man of substantial property to become Hong Merchant. Luting the months of December great excesses were com mitted at Santiago, by the mob, and parties Of armed soldiers, principally directed against foreigners. The house of the French Consul. General was forcibly entered into, and stripped of all its valuables, and himself slightly wounded, narrowly escaping, with his wife and children, over a garden wall. He left Santiago, and has arrived at Valparaiso. LIVERPOOL, MAY 15.—The import of Cotton this week IS 7,210 bags, and the sales reached 15,740 bags, at last week'! prices. In Sugar, 1,100 Mids. have been dispos e d o f thi s week, at steady prices. _ Accounts from Marseilles state, that the English are going to send only four sail of the line and two frigates before Algiers, owing to the Dey having refused the English Consul to depart. Accounts from Alexandria, of the flth of April, do not con firm that the Viceroy of Egypt will take any active part against Algiers. Letters from Port-au-Prince state, that Baron Picon, French Commissioner for the exchange of the ratification of the Treaty of Commerce with Hayti, had arrived on the 18th of March. Accounts from Martinique state that great alarm prevaile d there, owing to the desertion of the slaves to St. Lucia. Accounts from Leghorn state that the Dey of Algiers becomes greatly alarmed, and the Bedouins, who were to march to the, coast, have refused until he pays them previously. It appears that in general great discontent prevails throughout the country. The Dey, who does not put any confidence in the Bedouins, has caused the cannon of the Fort Emperor to be withdrawn, to re inforce the batteries on the land side. TITS FUNDS. The difference of opinion, and the number of reports with which we are inundated in the City in regard to his Majesty's illness, are at present thwarted by the Bulletins, so that we con tinue still in the greatest uncertainty in regard to the true state of his Majesty's disorder; this has alto the effect of keeping the Funds steady at present, which opened at the same price they lett off at on Saturday, 92% % for the account; at present they are 92% 93, for money the same, and for next account 2.3% %. In the Foreign market little or nothing doing at present. TWO O'CLOCK. A Virginia paper received this morning states, that We learn from Captain Curtis, who arrived at Norfolk from Angostura, that the treaty recently concluded between the Boliverian party and the adherents of Paez had been received there previous to his departure, and ratified by the people in favour of the latter. Everything was then tranquil in that section of the republic." Consols have remained steady during the morning at 92% to 93 for the Account, with the exception of at one p e riod, when they were done at 93 to lA. For next time they may be quoted at 93 1 4 In the Foreign market, Greek St oc k h as f a l len 1% per cent. The estafette received brings th e F renc h Th ree per Cents, 82 05. Spanish 154, Accounts from Algiers state, that the Dey is fully prepared to receive the French expedition. He offers 10 dollars for every Frenchman's head, and 100 dollars for every cannon taken from them. _ _ 1 HREB 0' CL 0 CX. Consols ' 92/ 93. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 93i Danish 75 Do. for Ac 93i Greek, 1825 451 Brazilian Bonds 744 Mexican, 1825 391 Buenos Ayres Peruvian 251 Chilian Do. 3O Russian 111 Columbian, 1824, 261 Spanish 191 his, whiel the 1 1( from less. eOn Si 4 Self, ' das's had ( Willin A Was Soon the gi part, introd to ta' later, thinki contii fact, i 1800, but t 1 schen be p, in hi of ei extra blow Yet, there could jeett and c taker sirabl Cant cipal rn thi rim' a dies; intim the t prop, their feren thou ] them /Wee/ to i h Own CIOUS color this give! ) 1 1 th see favor sures ratio' in t 1 Wise tiOtl, °CCU! not, this privi Lowe Het us tc color wort