The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-06 00:00:00

~ ~~ wt Ills soonr et. use to lie fret! agents,: One of the evils of the present system, wet thee en evil of no slight mrseeitiele, isne, that if allowed to ee n ti ne e, it would swoop awns the class of retail dealers —a . does in which much of the moral feeling and re I spectable eharecter of the country resided; and the `loss of which would produce a vacuum in society which ,he contemplated w;th alarm. Why 'WA it that Engleud was i great mantilneturink country ? ilecause her menufacturers were imbued with honour r Ale principles. But was it likely that that would . i ciiminue to be the ease if they were' all to keep; blisters* shops P And if the present system were ? allowed, the competition would compel them all to ifir so. Under such eireumstenees, .it appeared to him to ho indispensable to legislate on the subject ;' teal he should certainly support the Bill. Mr. OILBERT 'gave his WM. Priced, the Heather for Staffordshire, great credit for the belie k valence by which lie was emitted in biinging for , ward this measure; but was peretneled that he she ref seri himself With respect to its probable operation. sk Bill like the present required to he draw* up with i mole care and circumspection. His remarks on the r eie.icure had been chiefly anticipated by his lion. Mit el the ' Member for "Sirthshire. Attempts lutd ; been made in the county to which be beloved to put doter, the system ; but a shop wits opened in the neighbourhood of every mine ; and elthough the letiourer wars said to ho free to purchase whet hr ~ minted at that shop or nor, be soon found that leis Its, he did so, he was oe some pretext or other dis. ItiS sel. In some respect the system wits necessary; foi the miners required to have many of their neecrinle, their tools, their gunpowder, their entellea, &e. in advance.. Before any Bill such as the present were passed, the 'louse ought to haver the opinion of all the manufac:tiring districts. lie , was persuaded that the effect of such A mensure would be to raise the price of iron one or two pounds per ton. Mr. LITTLETON denied that the Bill had been forced upon lain by his constituents. It had origis eared from his having had frequent personal op portenitice of witnessing the evil, and from feeling it to lie his defy to endeavour to apply a remedy to it. The largo manufacturers were 00 Mat pure stuff from whom he had heard on the subject. As to le -1 pealing the Thirteen Acts recited in the 1)1(.100,1e, 1 it might he convenient to do se tit some future pe -1101, when the whole of the law between the master F M O Ille MalthraPtilrer wits Under eqn4iderhlibli ; !Mt he haul so funmed his bill aat it contained no refer ' owe to thr,:e Acts. To the nrgument that the Bill would not be effectual, he would reply, that he letil oluitined the Opinion of preetical men in all parts of the kingdom ; And lie hid received the oreneest assurances that if the Bill pasted it would ha effectual. 'lle denied !hitt it could have any tens ' dci y to throw the men out of employment. The viii 41 evil that it couldoccasion would ho- to pros duce some slight diminution of wngey. It must be iceollected that there were two specks of the truck "ire em. In the one, the labower was paid in money, although it was expected that he should purchase his goods of his eteploter; in the other, the labourer never saw any money nt all, but wits paid entirely in e irods. The latter was much the greeter evil of the two, soul it was against that that the Bill was p r i v e. cipelly directed. A wish laid been expreteed dint the subject bail been in the first insteneo referred to the consideration of a Select Committee, Resides the difficultiee and inconvenience of such a proceed ing., it was wholly mmecesaney ; for the nutnerone petitions to the House, nll emanating from , public wee!itigmi at which not a single lured was held no agaiint them ' ebinitheely proved the general feeling. The ',Mem IM been the ratINI of sending ninny of iii e hest 'mechanics anti eviiseos abroad; foreigners iliecovering thar they were Muter two:linty obligee tiotis to their mastere,and 'deleting them fFom these .huliotiona for the inn l ove 1444%16611g themselves of Ili, ir o.ervieett. Mr. WARBURTON opposed the NIL Ilu coo -11,001 flea it was dettimentel tothe interests of the 0..11,i ratio, the retail shopkeeper, and the workmen. if -lie system were abolished by law, it would be still kept up In effect by the, masters. Mr: lIUSKISSON contended, that one of the first duties of any civil society was to insist thnt till 1 enemata between Man rind man were performed itt their trite spirit. Now here the contract was made' i between the master arts the labourer, that the latter ibmild be paid In mpneyseethe smeller& of the realm —wheretis lie wee really paid 'itt Borne erticle,which was 'a standard 'crumble -to Jiro cupidity of the 'ro omer the one side, and the urgent necessity of , the workman on the. tither. —Nu)v, the °hied of `ll4-11 Bill was to restore the contracts to their proper, ,f. 0., The, vety,terni wages implied the money" ter e of lolmor, anti with that: should , the labourers , be , rt , quited. He. most cordially supported the Bill; Sir ft. WILSON. was in favour of the system wh'eh now existed. lie oppoled the Bill. Mr. II UMB was also opposed to the Dillon the qroond that the moored* between master anti men, otight to be perfectly free from- reetrictions. 'Sir R. PRIM sniff, the great evil of the truck system was, that it loft the labourer without,the pots siblity of having arty appeal against the master in the event of. the provisions given in mock being hail or defieient in quantity. If the Bill were to , be de e fenied by rrieuns of the continued opposition ems' played by the Hon. Member, be wished that the lithowing clesses,sbould.know who was reeponsible ro, it. ; .: , • • . • 11. W. 1t1i)1,1:34' supported the Dill, on the gloomd that, the truck system left r t lshoutertt per fectly RI tho mercy of their „masters. .11 , 1 r. Aldermen Will thought the Bill etiotolY ovecosery far the vvtgart of tha, labouring, cloitot s, send Amin Owl efortt, give it. his warmest' mippott, 'ftin noose then went info Committee. lIIJMe wnicl , he tttn t 44mpion awl, be wits irestoil by, the )109. ,Cientletoon, im b e i N4 t w i l l up fu tit ee onotary . reeponsilile for the tii feat of a which.tvith tat touch ,spoken of favoureble to the inte!ottat of the labouring' r t ta the Committee had gone throfigh toverul of he tumor's, tVlt . . WA RIIU RTON moved that the Chaitintitt rtitort progretm, unit ttikleare to sit Ignin e 'rills motion VVII4 agrerti to, Isnti it wits ord e red tint Ole Committee ohotthl sit egain an Virtnineatlay. it he other 0(1104 of tilt illy tutting been PM: 11•tongh the tiouhe atiiion or tt itt Thr r o o' c l oc k, • • ovvo are etmliied to tomottoet! that the bite Kum has left 'Will, Whietti 404111 e‘ MAaireTv's 4 1 , 1 , 00 woe antionneed, was plsetsf, , by the person who hulti.it, in the, 'oids Of the Duke of Wirt.LitinTott, tometliately handed it to the proiltt, hinvewitiot, and it 114 N bean opened in the presence tifthe two petsionages jted ;tamed. We lava heard some onions potieulara ty. 'lithe to the contents of this ilortiinent; but we shall ce rtain from stating them at present—the rather that we Itruit the exact mirrietness or them, especially that re eteing to the disposal of his Irate MASeVer . l3 private pro. petty b) one bidieititted, We eon add, however, that Ihe hjtiule mooed pa-exettutori to the with see flit MAC tit' the late Lord —rt tinti Sir W—st The will, is' dated s a ne years luck.— ['curt 404rwth Ihttikortft, VENT".---During the terrine itai(oter storm which visited this as %ern os other pots of , bo hin-whim on iiritla) hist, it ',manful nueident oreurteti ti a place Polk, Cann Clean, in Mit conmy, in thr oven. l'asston i 1 ,14 thy Butt Works, ' a Sem to a anion tituokt Oult Tim` the itinothaiti itt4r 3 Ales workmen, hell botch Ali' air . 04111 for the tor folio of y1114%444. tt toivilivry r„F,J,I ve4, tt r.; ftittog ti , .4 irriS, 414 Nip:lo4offrAilf 4 1 roity tifo th - 4 , 4o ^ ifdilt l n or %tom, tttnt ~,„ 6.1111441 th,, tivnht wrts.. o to d Of.ipottpla.Erf tenia of tvatk:t irnith,timy ihnon this !air pipe. Thor* IVPIe in the slur tim e .it - 14 halt& ; 'me num ooniristn i(h irt3l.l Lieg ; 11 , 06 p, to Lite mouth ttf Om lewd, owl wan 'whoa- the /way Froelich his chin';: the remaining ti3l Ittt.• 1014 bier A watery- wore Their resuoirts were not loot mit until Siiturifsy night or Suuday morning. Three or , f , f. poor felitirm were hurieh in Merthyr on Ali/inlay lost, by an iotittion4 contour"! of in °plc —,..('ttintr lan, LOSS 01. THE PACKET SIIIP BOSTON. (From a New York Paper.) Dos Tax, :luso; 2.—An mms' degree of sensa tion WAS excited Yesterday in this pity, by the me lancholy tidings of the loss of the packet ship Boston, and the death of a young lady who perished by ex posure in the boat: This strong and elegant ship— one of the first packets that belongs to the country, Was struck by lightning in the Gulf stream, six days out from Charleston, and burnt to the water's edge. We present the details below, as furnished by Capt. Mackay, Lamentations are vain after a fatal event ; but, as far as regards the future, we do hope that no 911;1) will venture to sea without electric conductors. All's: are aware that it is a question with many masters of vessels . whether metallic conductors more fre quently induce the lightning to a ship or ward it off when it spontaneously comes. But on due investiga tion, we upprehend that the complete efficacy of proper conductors will be clearly established. The memorable ease of the. packet New York, three years ago, is familiar to many of our readers; that ship was struck twice on the same day—once with out the conductor in its place, and once under its metallic protection ; the first time she was fired, and very much iejured above and below, and barily escaped the fate of the .Marlon; the second shock, though tenfold more powerful than the first, was warded off with perfect impunity by the conductor, then in its place. We witnessed and shall never forget the opposite effects of these two blasts. Every individual on board was satisfied that lien New York owed her safety, under the second shock, entirely to the virtue of the conductor. But we ' hasten to the details of the rest rit ease. The Ait nation of the passengers and crew, on a dark night, in an open boat, exposed to the raging ele ments of a stormy ocean, can be more easily hue gilled titan described. Captain Mackay gives the following particulars of the loss of that excellent ship:---" On Tuesday the 2.5 th of May last, lat. 39. 31.10ng. 63. 46, cam. menecd with fresh breeze and squally weather—ut • two p.m. heavy rain, which continued until sunset— at eight pan. forked lightning in the south west, arid dark and heavy clouds rising from the west. wurd—at nine, the wind hauled to the westward--- , at ten p.m. a heavy cloud began to rise in the south 11TO—it tell, 30, sharp lightning, clewed up to the tonalittlt 1111(1 hauled the mainsail up; at eleven, heavy thunder and sharp lightning; the second flash struck the ship, burst the main royal from the gaskets, and burnt it ; knocked down the l eteward and triune Ilopkies, a sailor, and filled the fillip full of electric fluid; we examined the ship immediately to uscertain if the masts were in jurtel, or the lightning had passed through the deck; but the mist appeared uninjured, a blight comp/jounce resting on each royal mast head. We single reefed the maintop pail, and were about to heel the mainsail when we ascertained that the ship was on fire ; we inunediately cleared the main mid after hatchways to get at the fire, heaving the cot overboard and cutting holes in the deck, plying water in every direction, but all in vain; the cotton in the main bold was nit fire, fore and aft, burning on both sides like tinder. Our only alternative was to clear away the boats and get them out ; part of the crew mid passengers at work keeping the fire down es much as possible by drawing end heaving writer, and the scuppers being stopped rip, we stove water casks over holes cut in the deck end in the main hatchway; mating the water, but nil to no good purpose; for before we could get the long boot over the ship's side, the fire had burst thrimgh the deck and out of the larboard , lide of the ship. The flames raged with such violence :and consumed the vessel so quick, that nothing could be saved from the wreck. We got about 40 gallons-of water, and provisions sufficient, on a short allowence to keep the passengers and crew alive for three weeks; ulmost every thole' else was burnt lip in thee ship, even the money, watches, and clothes, destroyed. At three, A. M. the main and mizen feasts were buret off below deck, and the masts fell in the water. At half-post three the passengers and crew Ware all in the bouts; the Nines had then reached the forecastle, and the ship was one com plete flame of fire fore And aft. The passengers had exerted themselves lathe utmost to assist us. The officers hail, with unwearied exertion, coolness, and perseveting activity, done all that men could dn. The ship's crew wueked like ; horses, and behaved like Men; but all would not du. About three hours'', time had changed one of the best ships that . ever, swam to a complete ,volcano, and 23 persons fug adrift on the open ocean. , • The etthill passengers were isanntrai pie Isaac Coffin and servant, Dr. William Bong and his sister, Miss Anselle Bung ; Mr. Neil. AVNeil, and Mr. Semuel S, Osgool. It was then running, and the sea was running high, and every person dreeelled through with water; in this situation. the constitu tion of Miss Bong, the only lady paesengera soon gave way. This amiable young lady's firmness of con duet nt the first alarm of fire, mid during the whole dreadful scene, is worthy of the highest praise. To the 411'1110 will of trod elle submitted without it murmur, and at eleven o'clock on ; Wednesday, in the host, she di e d in the arms of her brother, thanking, him in the most atiectimmte eiiiiner for his kindness, giving her blessiny to tie all. On the following day she was buried with the Chinch service, our tion not admitting n of the corpse being kept longer in the boat. We remained in the , hosts near the a fire of the wreck, two days, and at three o'cleek, pan , on Thursday, were taken on board the brig Mort, of Liverpool, Novu Scotia, Demeraia, boned to Halifax, Captain liainaby, who, with his pincers and crew, treated WS with every kindness end attention. We remained al l bead the brig two days, when Sunday, May 30, filling in with the brig Orating, Ciiptain obert B. tides was good enough to offer es a prestige to But ton, and received us on board his vessel. Miss Boag, whose death i• entionneed above, Said to have been a must exemplary yo►nrg lady.. To leave a burning fillip at midnighr, mid take to a boat upon the roaring ocean, the pitchy darkness. relieved only by Ilinthes of lightning, and the rein descending in tort rots upon her unsheltered head, must necee saril,y have proved to much for one so tenderly nurtured ; end ind, ed it Kul be subject of great won►Ser that those who were inured 1 4 luad.hip ' , Wild have survived. The Poston was valued originally at 36,000 dol. hos, op which amount she wa s et first insured. Thu fig st policy having expired not long since, she was insured on 20,000 dollar's; 10,000 dollars of the ?,;in were insured: at the Columbian office, stud 10,000 dollars in the New Englund office in this city. Nose of the cargo, we are informed, was ' , lopped on forennnt Or the Company. his believed nun English or Charleston account. : It coiilkttj in Whole or 1n of VOttOn. \Vu understood lust evening that Admiral Sir ham Coffin, after landing from the brig Camilla yo.ferilay, anthbrised his agent in this city to pre sent Copt'. Mackay with a cheque for .509 dollars. tr, esr Mr. it. vrItANT r R notice of motion, which *Wide for thiv eVeninf, in for nu Address to his MArriTY " touching the exproliency of making provision mg iinxt & i n f ra to which the country tnliiht he exposed by de mise 'of the. Crown." UNNAT MIA T. PAT Mt e.....0tt notiday, an inquest WO Intl at Syhelmeaei near Doncaster, upon the body of IlvisJaallti flamer, a youth about fifteen )elrs pf age, who woo drowned while bathing in -the river Wen.. leformation was immediately given to his father, who said he Atotild nut go to look for hirri.-4,1 m i g ht re . main in the river. Two uncles of the ditcemed Wm thatuly,u-ent and drageed the river, and found. the, body after it hail been about an hour in the water. It was Itrettgbt in a cart to the father's door ; when the monster thif it, he exclairned, ," Y shall not take it will ho an eipense to toe to borY hint ; I am only sorry he did not go twenty Miles down the river, that we might hear no more of hiM I" Thera facts were pored on the inquest, 1 1 " 1 1 1 !„.."oronor despatched three cones tides to apprehend laipi i i F i r tr e Lii i;_ c h_ l c a 7 l, a ra r t i;di a l s y x l v it g eot h ll p i e t son 4110entyproillnifdi Tbs hardened wretch has a wife and Tillr, ULVENUE. No. 1. ABSTRACT of the NKT Pnoouce of the REVENVF: of G 1 EAT dis. BRITAIN, 111 the YEARS ended July 5, 1829 alit ] tlnguishing the Quarterid. eW ¥k.\a E . APIA, !g I .,R: I 14 g• g 3 ra , 1 1 S 15.0 : J~ "' m ,f^' ~; ;s ~ o ~~~~ d. le 716. 14 J. zi" N p 4 e! 4 - P g 17.51 4:6 •••• g g ABSTRACT n 1 BRITAIN, 111 1929 and IMO, thereof. r the NET the YRAII chewing t. srPSA t p 01, No. U. ['nonce of the ItereNye of °I% AT IA atld QIIARTERY en dctil sth July, he Increase or Decrease on each head -- Years ended July 5. 1820 Increase. Decrease, --..-- ----- Customs ~. ...... 15,M17,484 18,985, - 049 787,507 IN tise Stamps Vest °Mee 1,404,000 1,337,000 - ' 67000 Faxes 4,87 I,^ 58 4,038,581 117,023 Miscellaneous, 522,818 1349,427 - 173,891 .............• .0•Nra..........,,,,,,,,. 47,4! 8,717 1 41,717,737 874,5110 1,543,570 Deduct I ncrease — 854,5111 ---.......... Decrease on'the Year I 000,980 ...---- Quarters ended July 5, „.......01••••••............r......11...... 18 , .20 I 1830 Increase, Decrease. —..—.--...... -- ••••••••••••••••••••• . etifilOMS E%else 4,114,803 3,757,151 057,f1ra Stamps 1,7111,405 1,1101,471 18,004 Post oolcu Taxes 11 Isc el I swum* . 120,138 47,790 - 72,842 19,015,0,11 110118,709' 315A5 1 401,029 io Deduct Inercu - 315,606 Deerei mne en the thl tiorter 170014 No. INCOME and CHARGE on the Ce QUARTERti ende►t July 5, 1 5 1 1 ~ 8 t sp j VA gt ..P 1 V s' Li ' `.A st ;1., . rlie-E n ,t m ai g " olg ... .> 117 i it, r ` l v , El= [IE) gl • ga • .v 1 : g =`" : r ! r , l • .. , TP ?CO '§§ `•i` "ga§g 4: 5 ".1 EnuEFoll g 1 Sfti T 1? - . 5.: 4 .1 0 A 4 t":4' 1920 f IKI,I .03,701,1111 4, 1 1 . 4,8 1 YJ 1,710,405 ,54,000 1 2,1 3 M ,f4Fil P 20,138 fINSOLIDATED FUND in the 1929 and 1. (juattitra *ended July 5. .C 3,11145,5105 4601,471 011,000 2,015,!..97 47,7901 Pz - - 1 1 q zs § 5 § § c"" 1 - 4 A ` , 11?" Ei o iz, :1 451: 23 , tet p i * § @@§s vg'gi 3 3 r'S. , a.' , 1 7... , A ..1.41 ..ii 0:5 §§§l :18 re, g§§ is 1 2,1) 0.21 :375,1.56 INCOME. Ctiatomi Excise Slam s Post °nick! Taxes MiNeellitsteow Tontine Mono), Cash brought front the Civil I t To Cash brought to this Account from the WeYlited.ltreans to replace the like stun issued out of the growing produce of tho Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Public Services I 1,1418,7(r) 11,51 A ),025 101,667 CH AROZ nzehequor Annuities smith Sea Company flank on their Capital Dividends National 'Prtistees" for the payment fli NltV4ll . . . and Military Pensions Ltst Pensions Other Charges Surplus Exchequer issued for the Cony) lidated Fund, at April 5, ISA and paid off out or the growing vroduce or the said Fund in e "Quarter tended July ii, 1830 Surplus at slitly 5, INV issued out of the Consolidated Fund, ;won ntof t efhipplits, granted Ilir the service of the, year no! Total at tith of July, lEfin, to he pm. vided for by an issue of Exchequer Hills charged on the growing pro. duce of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending Oct. IP, 1831) 11,81X0 18 Quartrrs A 1,130 f 49,1.-1 8,41:4054 5(41,)(10 U 12,500 115,2iin 1:100,910 t 1,701,147 '2,607,0t41 12.090, 4 .:113 2,742,1,1 1t1,e42,11141 adt.ll July A. X 1,022 6.102,f402 ELECTION NOTICES. 449,1t21 11,434,M 2,31,48(1 10 I Oki 14,71 H 154,347 1.).:10),M0 V,742,0 I 9 10,012,919 4,Z17,11:3f1 19 ,f53 0,157,869 Yortx (env) Br.settox.......There is every prospect of a contest for the city of York. More catulidates are named, however, than: will ever come. forward, At:emple. are Making in certain (porters to induce the .Hon. galwaral Petra and Sir E. Vevamour to declare" themselves. Both of these gentlemen are G I . Yeitertley, T. Beyn ton, Itsq., announced himself (per placard) at a candidate. Porsreraaer Brdrerrox.—,Every attempt is melting here to promote a ;contest. The friends of blip liardy, Recorder of Leeds, have been exerting thetniadves. It is understood that Mr. liouldsworth will mend again, and that Mr. Starkie will, retire. The other candidates MY the tapis are, under the sanction of tumour,.-1, 0 0 maw rough (late Viscount Pollington), .a son of R. P. Milnes, F.;sq., of Pryaton Hall, (formerly. m. P. fir the borough), the Hon, Mr. &rmen (a Catholic), and the Jinn. w. Ltieelles (son of the Berl of florevrooil). Mr. lleinbridge, a Loridon banker, is a new candidate far Minton, General Pearhy has declared that ha Will carry on t'se poll so long as a voter can be brought up. Mr. Laboucliere is also Nolo a candidate, and the three gentlemen are on the Alert. Mr. ti .ymour declines. E. A. Sandford, of Nynelsead Court, Esq., has renewed the offer of his services to represent the county of Somersa, Although Lord Milton resigns the representation of Yorkshire, his Lordship does nut a:option' reti re from I I Parliament. Ife,will sit fin. Kterborough, which pl.wol the Attorney-Cieneral yids, and will try, it is said, hi s chance at Guilford. BIOCWICK ELPICTION, —Mr. nye, the preoent Aferoter for chippei,6,,, 0 4 0 4 for Berwick, with every ehenee of soceew. Ile prettiirtl the karagei of roost of the Loodloo voters, - Sir Robert Peel Is raid L) have openly 'Riven in his ad hesion to Mr. Hume its a candidate for:Middlese x may * in sonic mesAure, seeount for the Hon klember for Aberdeen's subdued tone_ towards , the Government since the commencement of the new, p aper. The city', of Rochester n ill he very stoutly eon. teAted et the forthcoming election. H. Manse, Esq., min of its present Members, retires, and L or d Ann of Rad Jenstr, it canvassing the'citiaens in dot Tory interest. R. lititnat., Esq.: the other- represenhtive, in again in the field, in he independent interpst.' And W. who contested the eh)/ of Oxford at the lait.gentraJ viootion, 14 a tiuditiAte for the new or pink party al Rochester. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCII PAPERS. (From the Messages. des Chantilly. of July 3.) 2,—The Marquis d'Aligre has not accepted the olliee of President of the Great College of the Ewe awl Loire. Tho Courrier published in its number of yester day, an article headed, " The retirement of M. de Monthel." This article is but a tissue of false assertions. It is false that M. de Monthel retires from the Mini stry—it is (also that the Cabinet is disunited. The Ministera of the King, united by their sentiments of attachment and devotednesS to the person of his Majesty, are equally so in their firm resolution to oppose a constant resistance to the faction of which the Courrieris the representative and the organ. " PARIS, JULY 2.—Their Sicilian Majesties, with !heir suite, left Paris on Wednesday afternoon to re. urn to their dominions. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Berry accompanied her august parents to Fontainebleau. M. Eynard left Paris the day before yesterday. We learn from a sure source, that he sets out as sa tisfied as it is, possible to he with the good inten tions of the three Allied Courts with regard to Greece; that he has procured a subsidy of 1,500,000 francs to be sent to' Count Capo dlstrias by the Allied Powers, end that all three had agreed to sup port the authority of the President. M. Eynard, it is said, was very much flattered by the audience, on taking leave, which he had with the King and the Dauphin. It is asserted that his Majesty . said he would always protect Greece, and that he had the greatest esteem for the character of the President. EXTRACT OF A LETTRR ADDRICRSED TO MS EXCFLT.RNoy The ;autism; or MARINR AND COWMEN DT ADMIRAL DUPZRAR. " Oa board the Provence, Bay of Sidi Ferrueh, June 26. " Different engngetnents took'place with the enemy the day before yesterday, and yesterday, the 24th and 25th. The airily has advanced. " I informed you, in my letter of the 23d. that the two last divisions of ,the convoy were delayed by westerly winds. The wind shifted to the east towards evening the day before yesterday, and the two divisions arrived yesterday morning. The greater port of the horses remaining were landed during the day, as well as different articles in the engineer department. This arrival, which termi nates all the expeditions made by the marine depart.. ment, is very fortunate, for yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, the wind, though blowing fresh from the east, by an extraordinary and instantaneous change shifted to the west. For three hours it blew a gale, and a heavy swell, as usual, was the conse quence. The weather is fair this morning, but the wind continues W. and W.N.W., and the sea is very agitated. I feared some damage would have been sustained by the vessels of thareonvoy, which were scarcely moored. There have been none, or at least they have been very slight. This bad weather will delay the unloading a little, but the delay will only affect the stores and provisions, which will be landed before they can he wanted. The officers of the forces, both military and naval, use in these trouble some labours an extraordinary end very laudable zeal, have served out 60,000 kilogrammes of bis cuit to the army, which the commander hail de manded from me. We shall soon experience a want of provisions. The expeditionary army remained month on board the vessels. Its consumption, in consequence of the grear number of passengers, has been almost doubled. I have requested the Prefect of Toulon to cause provisions for two months to be prepared, which will be despatched in different Yes eels which lam about to det , e 1; to Toulon. But it. is the biscuits of which the consumption has been greatest. It would be proper to furnish all biscuit, and no flour at all. I beg you will give orders to that effect. We find no means of replacing our water. I have also sent for some of that necessary, some ;infamous might bring it to us. I shall send them all to Toulon after they unload. • . " My dispatches are sent by the brig Capricicuse. " Accept, Esc. "The Vire-Mmiral Commander-in-Chief of the bra al news, " DUPP.RRE." " zu 11194 neIf ! LENCY TOE PR tSIMERT or TIM COUNCIL or MINISTERS. " CtUnp of Abb.:Khalif, June 25. " had • the honour to give you an ac count in my last ticiptitck of : the motives which bad prevented me from causing the army to advance tram the camp of Sidi-Khelet. Our immobility raised th e hopes of the enemy. On the 21th at day-break Turkit and Arabs presented themselves, occu tying a very extended front, and still with no lasi order thin on 'the 19th. Every measure had been taken in order that the first attack might cause them to lose two leagues of ground. These measures were executed with great, precision: The division Berthezene and the first Ipigado of the division of I:overdo 'marched with a battery of field artillery. As soon us our infantry.(drawn up in columns of battalions) had appeared its the plain which extends in front of the camp, the enemy fled at all points. The French troops crossed the plain with great ra pidity. • " At 0,000 metres from the camp (nearly 3i English miles) the rice of the country changes; -the 'varieties of elevation becomi more abrupt, and we find ourselves in the group of heights occupied by Algiers and its gardens:- 'We perceive on them numeroui habitations ; the vines, hedges, and fruit trees, with which the ground is covered, put us in mind of the mart fertile and best cultivated countries in Europe. " Oitit might suppose that the Turks would de fend th e m se l ves with vigour behind the numerous obstacles which' the ground presents; but beaten and ilisc,mraged, they stop nowhere . . I thought it my ditty to -take tulvuntage of this by pasting rapidly over this speee, and the French troops soon r e a c h e d the bounds which separated them from the open country. 'I hey then took up a position. 'A ravine sepstated them from the enemy, who had at last halted upon the crest of the heights opposite those Which we oecupied. The artillery had intemounted, with its usual rapidity, all the difficulties of the ground. It termed as battery, and some howitzers, discharged with great aCcuracy, dispersed the groups Which still presented , themselves. :.Perhapti they were' afraid of being °hated into the town, from which we were only distant from ! 4,000 to 0,000 metres (from 2fto 3f English miles)'. A powder megazine hall been - established on the' declivity at the !heights of . which they occupied the summit. They blew it sip. The explosion was violent. Tick clouds of smoke, Which , rose more than 100 metres (about 330 feet), and which reflected the rays of an African run, presented a magnificent rpectaele to the army. This explosion produced no accident. Two squadrons of .chasseurs had followed the movements of the Wintry, but the precipitate flight of the enemy and the nature of the ground did not permit them to.charfe. The enemy hai no !cannon ; perhaps they had discovered that to bring any was to give it up to .The number of men disabled has been incon siderable; - only one ollicer has been dangerously wounded ; he is the. second of the four sons who followed me into Africa; 1 have hopes that he will till live and continue to serve with zeal his King and country. . 4 uOit tfte day of the engagement 400 head of mu l e werensptured; vo that the subsistence of the ar my in the article of butchers' meat Is secured' for eight or ten days. '‘ Whilst the army was engaged, the westerly winds, which kept the convoy at sett That had left t he bay of Palma on the 'lBth, had ceased to Wow ; .4 breeze from the east carried it tow ar ds the audio eh. rage, which it reued last night. The discharging of the cargoes began to-day, and is going on Without obstacle. Sines the 14th, the communication between the sea and liwurforees b'een C"atillitlY 01161; it 'WWI not even inter rupted con the.datof the violent storm, of which 1 gate your Excellency en aceoutit: is To-day the sharp -shooting continues. The Turks have presented themselves in great numbers; the Arabs were more scattered than on the preeed log days. Their_• object appears now to be less to fight than to attack stragglers and pillage the bagghgc. .. " Arrangements have been made to attack the enemy to-morrow at day-break. . • " iieutenant-General, Peer 14 France, Commander-in- Chief of the Army of the African Expedition, . • 14 Comte do BOURNIONT." "TO MO XXCELLENCT TON PIILSIDRAIT OF TOE COUNCIL Or MINISTRIIs. " Camp of Sidi Ferruch, June 22. " Prince,—Since the engagement of the 19th of June, the enemy only shows scattered detach ments'. It appears certain that the greater part of the Arabs have withdrawn:to a distance—that the Turks remain enclosed within the walls of Algiers, and that a great fermentation has arisen among them. In this state of things, I should not have hesitated to order the advance, if the horses of the besieging train and commissariat had been landed. " The vessels which carry them were to sail on the 13th from the Bay of Palma. The south-west winds kept them there till the 18th of June. There has been almost a constant calm, and they are not yet in sight. I thought' it better that the town should not be invested till we were certain that the works of the siege would not be interrupted from want of ammunition, and that our subsistence should be sure for 30 days. " Notwithstanding the unexpected delay which I have just mentioned, the conveyance of the be sieging train has been begun. It will, perhaps, be sufficient to land in Sidi-Ferruch the number of guns and the quantity of ammunition necessary for the attack of the castle of the Emperor. There is room to believe that after the capture of that fort, and even before, the enemy 'taken in the rear would be forced to abandon the batteries to the east of Al giers, and that the rest of the battering train might be landed not far from that place. The conveyance of the materiel for the siege would tints be rendered much more rapid from th e pl ace o f l an di ng to the • • . ramp occupied by the army. " The troops since the 19th have not changed their position. Staoneli and Sidi Khalef, the po sitions of which are marked on the maps, cannot be compared to places occupied by Europeans. There are there no buildings. It is probable that, at tracted by the fountains which are found there, and the good quality of the water, ,the Arabs frequently pitch their tents there, and that it is on that account that they have been noticed by travellers and geo graphers. We had supposed at first, according to the assertion of several persons' who had long resided at Algiers, that it was at Staoneli that we had forced the enemy's camp ; but the comparison of the distances, and the sight of some houses which ap pear included in the zone of gardens which surround Algiers, soon gave rise to doubts on this subject.- - Some Arab prisoners were interrogated, and it ap pearl certain now that the name of Sidi Khalef is diet of the ground on which the army conquered, and which ought to give its name to the action of the 19th. TIM, the position which is now occupied by the diiisions of Berthezena and LoVerdO divides into two equal parts the distance between Sidi Per ruch and Algiers. " In advance of the camp the bushes immediately disappear; there are (but in small quantities) fig, mulberry, and olive trees. The land is almost every where covered with slate trees ; it is uncultivated, but its natural quality justifies all that ancient his tory says of its fertility. " Hardly a league from Sidi Khalef, and towards Algiers, the country is beautiful and well cultivated : the army will find there much fruit and vegetables. " I have received the reports of the Lieutenant.. Generals Berthczene and Loverdo, and of Major- General Lettitte. The losses sustained on the 19th were more considerable than 'was supposed ; the number of killed was 44 in the first division, and 13 in the second ; that of wounded 314 in the first di vision, 119 in the second, and 10 in the artillery.— All the wounds wer e fi om muske try . • " From the beginning our batteries silenced those of the enemy: The mastitis due to the abi. lity with which General Lattitte directed them, to the bravery of the eannoncers, and the remarkable precision of their fire. All the army bears this tes timony in their favour." [Boarmont then proceeds to mention several other officers who had behaved 'well,) (Signed as above, Count de Bourmont.) (From the Mejsager des Chambres of. Saturday.) " We learn nothing more of the interior of Al giers. Protiund mystery envelops all the commu nications which the Government have received from the General-In-Chief on this subject. We hear that another cetafeffe arrived at three o'clock to-day from 'Foulon, bringing, it is said, news that the army was baffle the walls of Algiers, and the reports of the different actions that took place since the 10th of June, as well as the names of the individuals who distinguished themselves.- It is added, that the cele brated painter 'who follows the army took a sketch of the field of battle during the action. ." The details have been circulated this afternoon of the report of M. de 13ourmont, which is dated on the' 22d, and which arrived this morning by ata felle. It will be published to-morrow in the Mani , tear. This bulletin floes not contain any new facts, or any events of considerable importance, but it com municates very circumstantial.deteils of the state of our troops, of the condition of the country, and of the various chances' which continue to favour our operations. The health of the soldiers is excellent. Water, pro Visions, and vegetables are abundant. The zeal of each individual concurs with general unanimity to promote the success of the enterprise and the troops live in perfect harmony, and ac. zealously in concert in all the rencontres with the enemy. • One curious peculiarity of this war is, that the artillery perform the service at the advanced posts. From 150 to 200 men, detached from the companies of artillery, and engaged in firing Jong muskets, after a new model, to protect the infantry, by keeping the Arabs in check, had, during the first days, been enabled by meant of their Albanian guns, to fire beyond the reach of ordinary muskets. " The transports which 'carried - the materiel of , he battering artillery, and of the engineers, the cavalry, oxen, tents, and en immense quantity of articles necessary fur the army, were, as is already known, left in the rear, the flotilla with the troops on' board having seized with rapidity a favourable moment for debarking at Sidl.Ferruch the 30,000 , ttfantry and the field artillery. The delay of these tramperts kept the army inuctive at the point of de harkation. These transports, however, have now arrived, and every effort is directed to the one object --the attack on Algiers. Their arrival has enabled fresh provisions to be distributeddo the troops, who were up to that time subsisting on salt provisions It is hoped that after the investment of Algiers, and the cutting off of all communication between that ' place and the country, that a considerable cumber of; the Arab tribe's will make their peace separately with the French army, and will corns to sell their provisions. " It will become necessary to trace a roitte from Sidi Perruch to Staoneli for the transport of the heavy artillery, consisting of 82 pieces, one `half of which will, in the first into:ince, be taken 'before Algie rs . F rom Staotieli to t h e Fort of the Emperor, the route is an ancient limas road, pas sable to a great part of its extent, and which only needs to be enlarged or repaired in a few places. Fortified posts will be established on the route at inch short distances from each other, as to preclude the necessity of escorts : for,this purpose a number `of wooden houses, already Constructed, have been landed from the transports. TOME CIIICA, JUNE 19.—. At four o'clock in the morribig . the army, or rather the crowd • of Africans,attacked us with vigour. I think they were in number ,about 40,000 men, und er t h e orders of , Ibrahim Aga, son-in-law of the Dey. The Bo* Constantino, .omi, and Titterie, were waited with lain). After an action of seven hours, which may be called the battle of Staoneg, we carried all the frontiers of the enemy, their artillery, 400 tents, three of which, that belonged to the three com manders, were remarkably splendid. One hundred c rniels, and all their prov'sion4, were The only charge that can be brow army is, that it displayed too much our artillery, it is always in advanc men, to which may be ascribed th: artillerymen wounded. Altogether have been about 500 killed and iv officers are wounded more or lens cc dangerously. General Bourmont the army to-day with as much co, He was always in the midst of the fi ries, visiting, on his return, the wo nistering to their wants. " This gre it success is but the p which we may expect to obtain duris SIDI-FERRUCH, JUNE 21.—Y at Paris the details of the action on' in which full 40,000 Turks and Ara and the great camp of Staoneli taker This day, which was well conduct both for the General and the soldie exhibited the utmost ardour. no taken in the camps of the Turks a tents of the chiefs exhibited a d peculiar to them, and which may oriental. We are daily expecting fetid will be landed, in order th proach Algiers, from which we are leagues. The manner in which th, commenced gives us reason to exp terminate about the end of July." " Three despatches have been Admiral Duperre; but as the first exclusively confined to more amp, facts given in former despatches, W the third before our readers in full. despatch, dated Jane 23, the foil tract:— " The division of Rear-Admira , concert with the blockading ?quadri of Algiers, forms, at several leagues a line of cruisers, which protects prevents them going too near the co their arrival. This day the sick ar the number of 358 men, were sent 0; to the hospital at Mahon. None of were from the fleet, though the sl heavy duties to perform in landing the army." " The second despatch, also da' June, is merely a recapitulation, Oculars, of the occurrences from the fleet sailed from the Bay of Palms ti the disembarkation was effected, ai officers and men who eminently disti selves upon that occasion. The I list Messrs. Sion, captain of the Thetis frigate, and Francois l3ru' the Surveilhnte, who first jumped hoisted the King's flag on the fort Rear -Admiral Rosamel, second in villier, Baron Hu * on, Captain L i Massien, R ear Admiral Mallet, N Admiral Duperre's Flag Captain; I* l Sub Aid-majors Roy and Fontboi Leurarie ' First Adjutant to Captain I tenants' ll'Alleblanche, Henry, um the Midshipman Be Sereey.' JULY 105 f. 20e. 16e..be. 105 f. 105 f. se, 105 f. Four per Cents., 991. 10e. ; Three per. 79f. 79f. 10e. 791. 781. 95e. ; Banl 1,860 f.; Naples' Stock, 871. 40e. 251 87f. se. ; Rents d'Espagne, 14; Roy, 85 95i 961 Sp an i s h R entes P erpe t ue ll, Haytian L oan , 4701. 4801.--Excha nge month, 251. 45 c . ; three months, 25f. 0 aesslique. Mr. HonNE mid Mr. Joii have been appointed respect:vely Attorn( General to the QUIZN. It is said that, if Sir 'EDWARD were to start for Weittninster, be er" 11 over the course. The present itepreseW are plea.ant "sinecures," would, no date an " untoward event."--;Morning Pape. ELECTION or - 4 t Common H a ll was held for the purpose of et itg*, new Sheriff s , Mr. Miasitsr.t. and Mr. PoLa l4 " . 01# r Loan Mama went in s t a t e to th e Guildhall ,; 101 the Sheriffs who are on the ere:of retiring. D's the Aldermen were in attendance on the 0 00° ' Town-Clerk came forward, and stated tln had fallen .upon, the two above-named poi M. returned thanks. He said he should be.fni party, and hit fellow-citisene should have complain of him, on the score of hospitslii applause 'followed the last word of the sent PoLaxn returned thanks. The Hall then'sd A. knavish hoax had the effect 1:11 the funds yesterday a trifle. It was stet written by somebody at the west end cf the 0 hotly in the city, that the Dake of Witt.uno• slain by him Ltorom in a duel. The tir' who aro at present anonymous, should be' We should sus p ect t h e person who rece i ve d t t quite as great an offender as the • pens" however, Ins Grace was seen on his way to Lords after the report had subsided, apparent lormant writes, " with as little intention of !neurally or politically, as any of King Wei subjeeta." We should not have . mentioned here, had it not been with a view to add, h' non to the public, that one bony generally taste for such explsits, and is followed by othi my Paper. A general Court-martial, Lieuten , Routes of the Royal Artillery, Presiden Gibraltar on Thursday, the 3d June last, Buns, of the 91,th Regiment, w' thelollowing charge, via.—That he, the Burrs, did, on the 31st of May, 1830, uI indiennisly 'hoot a musket, loaded with hi, eele.int James MlCotenchh, of the 49th Reg intent to murder him, while in the execution which ball tore the coat sleeve of the said co, Jame M'Conmetz. The Court, after a 1111 ration, found the prisioner guilty, and adjudi " "hot to death," at It!eh a time and place lency the Lieutenant-Governor might appoin, fence was carried into execulon at Windmill , morning of the 9th of Julie, at six o'clock. norer spoke fron, the moment he arrived on until the termination of hie religious duty Audibly aepirated " Amen." lie Ws4 placed ••iile of the square, kneeling behind hie coffin, the 9WI Regiment. The Provost Marshal basin% A while .Itandkprehief o ver hi s eyes , i mme di a t e ly 11,n rand signal, anti the execution pa r ty fi red. He fel l' hough, only six yards distant from the muzzle* o f muskets, the shot did not i nstant l y d epr i ve lle , truggled frightfully, and shrieked out, God !" whereupon . two of the party, who had'' a. ."'' r , their fi re, Advanced clime to him, and dischargoirieta jtents of th e ir pi eces i nto hi s b ead and hody,.Whic" mesa his existence. ,A must unioundea and infamous report ha v o 0 Cor o ner his r a ei t ,At e i : ::n t ssea h liy a s t a shy .hI man had been flogged toile° 1) a jury, and gave sT ; t es t o r l d ea i-i u t N i n te t"Y r w tn i'h e uti n illie t, "l";s4 , l : l :, 4aturday, bod being entered upon Captain IVII" Als 1 ser a r •ires.eil the jury, and stilted, that in a Vile 6 0 the• inquiry, I , •cting hie character, be claimed, in justice to .5 well is for his own satisfaction, the w n l o ic s li t i st " ric k t mite investigation. fie desired them to " amine" P° o l officer s alone, but the se a m en , every man of caminioir ;t1 in readin ess to obey their call. After a full W o o* tion of all th e circumstances, the Jury returned the 4 ,1 0 " ing verdict , the terms of w hi c h, instead of csating_, , ormith on that excellent officer, Certain MilloA t ' he de flea the lamest credit on his humanity:—" Th at 401 0r 1 4 .. . n eesed iding Ar to . W the x a t e rt n ici zs o , t o w n s t r h , t o l n b b tl o l a o r f d J t u h n e el f J P;;', 10,10 1" 0 4 , iirtinkennees, quitting his quarters without 1e0e , 1 0 1 . 704 , Mg arms with the i n to murder his Quart' h i, lor d , liy receiving 48 lashes with a cat-o'-nine tail. on tog be hick, i n consequence of which punishment, c os i ; 'whit of body, a'eertain inflammatory disease , e : 1 lk _,bich polls, attack e d t h e said .Wrwast WaLcit, 01 in ite: linguirdird six flay, and then died; and that the pun' toi , ti' lion neither impreperly nor negligentl iniete r , lo , o o 4 . linn3fiely and carefulli as the nature of t he ft s r;!.. st s r ,4 ! irould'admit of; and the Julius are of opinietrew praise is due to Captain ISIINgAyr for the es takd'n Fa, him. previously to and during the infliction of P e _ dop t e d and particultily for the humane peciution • it •im to prevent any consequences ultimate ly J"' the party punished." ... . . it:, were likewise lakes be brought against aig = 3 much ardour. As fal , 1 advance with the riilt• 1) ibed that tt e had 0 ~. ~'. together, our loss nuy ,': h I and wounded. Mot 1! ) r lets severely, but rof I i; irmont has condnelee i. inch coolness as s pitit. I of the fire of the hatch,, the wounded, and s•il.' Di . 1 r. t the prelude to thaw ...... I) tin during this campaip '' i ? , 21.—You roust kalic tr; Lion on the 19th instor,;. ' Ind Arabs were brawl,. ~ . 4 l! eli taken by our vOl4 conducted, i 3 glorivo A le soldiers, - all of wilco X r. Much property lio Lurks and Arabs. 'llt ted a degree of 10011. 11 may almost be o iled ,1 xpecting that our to• Uder that we mil lip' ._". we are distant but PO rhich the campaign t o i expect that r to Vti rely. I r "1, t been received fori 1 , 3 1 ; he first two are 510 t , i .: ire ample details tip ot. l a , ches, we shell only in full. From the fipt !; . . the' following is on or t-A „ -Admiral Roma , "% . r ili v • 1 squadron off the po ~ ,,f 1 leagues from the cooli 4 - protects' the transpeih,?) it the coast, and WO .A sick and wounded, 0 .• 4 ; e sent oil in fou r sloopo",, done of these, bowel!, :•.1 h the, sailors have vcrlll in landing the materiel lit 1 • c c elf 44 I also dated the 23 1 - ,-,; . as ation, with fuller prtl'l',; , iom the time went ia Palma to the day wile' • ar !eted, and a list of 1 0 111 6 t rly . distinguished Or 'ti 3 The followinir 'So 4 :i ' f 0 * nof the maintop 0 .4, to ;is Brunon, n seauvoil p E , jumped .on shore, t''' ' • ` 7 ' le fort of Torre Ch'o' Lt t „ comp in command; C'.i. ; itain Lemoine, Corlo''';*, t '' allot, M. du Villartl,44 (1, aain; Major Borer. Fontborme, Lientesot : , 4, Ig 3uptain Massieu ;L ' .ye nry and Penaud; t n fi $ ff. 1 St rout B.—Five per COl g t" *!:, in ie..105f. 1050.10 e. laP ; : c {tree per. Cents., 791: b c ; s: ' e. ; Bank Shares, 1,06!; 1)( I,oe. 25e. SOO, 25e. 131 " ' 4; Royal Spanish lAl' ', 01 erpetuelle, 741 FP Iti; 4 . i II ..xebange on London, °: , is, 25f. 20e......C0urrA° : tr .........,!f!.. , • JOHN Writ.i,tagS y Attorney and solicitor - I L 13 WARD CORRINOT,Yi , , be would prahal'tY E:o Yt tepresentatives, w 1! ' r. , no doubt, lo ok heoc r k en O my Paper. I . , relY,FB.—Yesterd4 L ..riume of ileci‘ fiug lig' est. The , at tat the n"'''m` r , otlemen, Itlareall tie .0 , t o e no r ea { L oc i telity.--( M(, ntenee.)--: adjourned. of lottettb; led in I ; town, to Abe 0 itOY Mo scram Ode" ' fr the leir I°4 ate who , 3 the , ling 4 . o . atly• Ae f dying' 'i, 1 1 , 11 'tt,tiAnt s led .the by will' e f tit r awake 't ;hers. ° 0 ,1 4 w hen w i wile sti f Bahl b pd Un laWlo ll / 1# 01 talk 6g Off ) i t penw it g, ,n Of . hls ;$Ol CO)011.40,10, IliatUre v aged him! Lt hit v- ee f ir Bt. ' I I"' it , 1.11111. ()(1, The P fl,ope t oif m the Fr'' a yr ties, 0' the "I o g d front' I t.....•;fit 1-r" ?a. N .1 6 , 'C' g 6