The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-16 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Elvsk stock 0 19 South Sea Stock — 3 per Cent. Red 83 %1 Old Annuities — 3 per Cent. Cons. 9234% New Ditto. — 31,a per Cent. EL Bilis, .81,(k)0 21. SI St pm . WWI Red. 100%14% Ditto lad. Si St pm. New 334 per Cent.... 101 1 4% Ditto ......500 22. 81 St pm. 4'per Cent. 1826 ..... .. . 105%a Ditto.... lad. SI 82 pm. it ink L Ann. l9 9-16 Ditto Small 24. 81 82 pm. Ditto 30 years - Ditto lad. 81 82 pm. Ditto 30 years - India Stock 9itta Bonds 87 pm. Cons. for July 21 PnICKS OT FOXED:3M FUNDS TIN'S DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — INeapoptan",...... ............. .... Brazilian Bonds — Peruriau Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds — !Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds — !Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds —' Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 Danish 74N Spanish, :621 18 3 Greek Bonds 3fIN 3 1823 Ditto, 1893 391A% , French Itentes, bp. c. —f. —( • (Juatimala. — j — Exchange Mexican Bonds 3l 2 per cent. E. —c Ditto, mai 37 Exchange —t. —r. PRIM OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brasillan Mining Company £s 8 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 70K Ditto Cocaes 5 74 Mexic.n hiking Co Real del Monte Mining Ca £4oo Ditto Subscription (Thirds) 5 9% United Mex. Min. Co. dm at 21. mai.) £30% 15 U 15 Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10 9% MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica ' 0 0 Carthagena. 0 0 Leeward Islands I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon ........ •••••••••• 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 I France 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Guernser&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 _____ HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUGGE TO-BORROW. Morning... SO minutes after 11. 1 Evening... 0 minutes after 0. ..4,4 l),* *ink LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1680. His MAJESTY has intimated his intention of frequently walking in the Parks, and otherwise mixing with his people. Cards of invitation have, been issued for a large dinner party at the Palace on Sunday. To-morrow the KING will hold a Council. The Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir ROBERT PEEL slept at Windsor Castle last night. All the other Ministers re turned to town after the funeral was concluded. We have received by express the Gazette de France dated yesterday, and Papers and Letters of Tuesday evening. The (Jontre Revolution, a Ministerial Paper, says that the Cabinets of Fratlee and England have just forwarded to each ,other diplomatic notes of the highest importance, Of which the following appears to be the sub stance : The English Cabinet has reminded the Cabioet of the Tuilleries that when the first negotiation relative to the war of Algiers took place France announced that she had no other intention than to chastise the insolence of the Dey, giving to understand that she should not send more than 10,000 men ; that at another period she announced that she found herself obliged to employ 20,000 men to insure the success of the expedition; and finally, without any further notice, the French Government sent out a very numerous army. That new the Dey has not only been chastised pro portionably to the offence, but his possessions have fallen into the hands of the French, it becomes amour) to de cide immediately on the result of the conquest—the pos session of which by France has not been provided for in the present treaties, and would be highly injurious to the interests of Great Britain, a circumstance which could not allow the English Cabinet to tolerate the establishment of a French colony on the coast of Africa. The French Ministry is said to have answered to the above official communication that the expedition to Algiers tv.,s undertaken by the general consent of the Allied Powers, and for the interests of Europe antrall Christendom . ; that France alone could estimate what number of forces would be necessary to accomplish this glorious enterprize, and that it is just that the French Government should receive an indemnity for the expenses of the war. In fine, that far from considering the result of the conquest, whatever it may be, as prejudicial to the interests of Europe, the King of France is ready to submit the question to the de. elision of a Congress, as in the case of Naples, Piedmont, and Spain. The British Cabinet has answered that it formally re fused to make a Congress the arbiter of a question which particularly concerns Great Britain, whose interests In the Mediterranean wou'd be compromised by a new French commercial establishment at Algiers. It appears that the French Cabinet has answered, in its turn, very energetically. M. de Laval has been recalled from London, and M. do Rayneville from Vienna, as he is to be named our Ambassador at the British Court. M. de Rayneville is the most distinguished of all our diplomatists. Finally, the coolness which was long ob served between the Court of Russia and the present Mi nistry no longer exists; and this explains very clearly the intimacy which seems to reign within three days between the Prince de Polignac and M. Pozzo de forgo. All these diplomatic obstacles must yield to the firm ness of the King. If, the new Monarch of England shares the prejudices and political jealousy of old John-Bull, we have also a Prince who has inherited the goodness of Henry IV. and the high character of Louis XIV. The following is an extract of a letter, dated Wednesday evening Paris is &Heti with reports respecting mis understandings between the Governments of France and England with regard to Algiers. • It is, however, stated here positively by persons who must know, that no note has been presented to the French Government by the Bri tish Ambassador. No alarm is felt with regard to the in tentions of either party, but some is felt with respect to the manner in which the papers have taken the matter up. The Minister for the United States did not attend at the Te Deutn, in consequence of the close connection existing between his Government and the Dey of Algiers." In another paper it is said, " that Lord Stuart de Rothsay, who had received instructions beforehand on the subject, delivered a diplomatic note beforehand to the French Government, in which he declares that England did not oppose the expedition against Algiers, being fully aware that France only intended to obtain satisfaction for an insult; but that in cue she should have conceived a de sign of a more serious nature, the British Government would expect some further explanation on the subject. It is even asserted, that the ,British Ambassador has de clared that his Government would oppose any establish . went on the coast of Africa, and that •he has required a decisive answer in the course of ten days." Closing prices of the French Funds on Wednesday : Five per Centro., 105 f., 105 f. 100. 20c. 25c. 20c. . 25e. 80c. Four per Cents., 99f. 'Three per Cents., 78f. 80c. 85e, 95c. 80c. 85c. Bank Stock, 1880. 1875. Rentes de Naples, 87f. 30e. 60c. 55e. 60c. Royal Spanish Loan, 85f. Rentes perpetuelle d'Espagne, 741 Haytian Loan, 4701. Exchange on I oadon, one month, paper, 25f. bOc. ; money, 25f. 40e. Three months, paper, 21,f. 115 c.; money, 25f. 80c. The following have been received this morn ing by the Lisbon and German mails:— . LISBON, Jutri SO.—This being the anniversary of the ensplcious day on which our august and legitimate Xing was pleased to conform to the resolution of the three estates of the kingdom, by assuming the crown and sceptre which by the most indisputable title belonged to him, his Ma jesty was pleased to admit, at the Palace of Ajuda, to the honour of kissing his hand the numerous concourse of the most distinguished persons of all classes, who on that happy occasion were received into his Royal presence. A day so glorious in the annals of Lusitanian history, in which the ,, Portuguese nation saw its moat ardent wishes fulfilled, in which the cause of legitimacy obtained so signal a triumph, and • the monarchy, founded IT the great Alphonso, a me movable and secure pledge of stability and greatness, was celebrated with the most cordial and just demonstrations of joy and satisfaction. The forts, and ships at anchor in the Taguß, hoisted their colours, and fired salutes at sun rise, noon, and sun -set, and at night the whole city was splendidly and spontaneously illuminated. JULY 45.--The Gazette contains a long account of the audience given by his 111,jftty on the 28th June to the depatation from the loyal senate of the town of Macao, in China, who came to congratulate him on his accession to the throne. Jur.r S.—Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress have returned to-day from their journey, and are gone to Schoenbrunn. Her Majesty, the Archduchess Maria Louisa, the Duchess of Parma, and the Duke of Reichstadt, arrived there at the same time. DUSSELDORF?, JULY 6.—The troops of the 7th corps of the Prussian army are all to reach Lipfstadt on the 12th of August, the infantry having been first exercised for a fortnight, and the cavalry for three weeks, in their garrisons. His Majesty the King will receive the troops at Lipfstadt on the Ist and 2d of September. They will be afterwards exercised in military evolutions on a grand scale, and then return to their usual garrisons, where they will also have, arrived by the middle of September. MUNICH, JULY 3.--Fier Royal Highness the Duchess of Leuchtenberg will return on the 14th with her whole family from Kissingen, where Duke Augustus, her son, arrived on the 28th of June, on his return from Brazil. FaAxxpowr, JULY B.—Exchange on London, two months, Mi. Mr. O'CONNELL, we regret to see, has been again attacking the English Press. lii a speech delivered on Tuesday last at the Parliamentary Intelligence office, Dublin, he talked in angry and blustering terms about the "base Press of England. Never," he said, " was a Pressi more degraded than it had shown itself during the last Session." We are sorry to find a man of Mr. O'CoNNELL's eminence, who possesses so much energy and talent, and whose political experience is so extensive, embracing a period of upwards of a quarter of a century, thus suffering his pas sions to outrun his judgment, and degrad ing himself by attacks on that very Press which was one of the principal means of raising him to his present distinction. What would Mr. O'CONNELL have been, had the Press of England refused to aid him, heart and soul, in his endeavours to obtain Eman cipation ? What would he have been, had it declined the insertion of his red-hot Irish Philippics during the progress of the Catholic Question ? It was the Press of England that first brought him and his cause fully before the seat of the British Legislature. It was the Press of' England that first made him generally known on this side of the water, as an enemy whose influence it was unwise in the Ultra-Tory party to despise. It was the Press of England that first made him a thorn in the side of Go vernment. Finally, it was the Press of England that has enabled him to stand out to after ages as the glorious liberator of his country. Had not this Press—which Mr. O'CONNELL now so unwisely abuses—taken up his cause, and in serted and commented on, day after day, week after week, month after month, year after year, his longest and bitterest speeches in defence of his Catholic countrymen, he might have continued to declaim, abuse, and threaten to all eternity, and yet not have advanced him self or his-cause one jot, nor been heard of be yond the boundaries of Ireland. But by its prompt and ready insertion of every thing that fell from his lips during the dynasty of the Ca. tholic Association, the English Press made the name of O'CormELL familiar to all Europe, and eventually a spell to lay for ever the ghost of bigotry. The avoived reasons for 111 r. O'CoNNELL's present attack on the Press of England is, that it has not reported his speeches during the Ses sion to the extent that he could have desired.-- How absurd —nay, how puerile—is this rea son ! Does the Honourable Member for Clare suppose that our Morning Cotempo reties have nothing better to do than to give verbatim reports of whatever speech he may think fit to deliver four times a night, during four nights in the week, for upwards of four months in the year ? Does he suppose that there are no questions worthy of notice, but those connected with Ireland ? Does he imagine that English interests are to be lost sight of, in order that he may daily exhibit himself at full length as a patriot ? If, for one instant, he cherishes so preposterous a notion, we can only say that he is less a man of sense, or of the world, than we had given him credit for. The fact is, Mr. O'ColitaLL has met with as much fair-play at the hands of the English Press as any other Member of either House of Parliament. In one instance only was a speech of his,- in reply to Mr. DOREitTY, unduly abridged ;.and this was subsequently found to I have originated in the merest accident. Whei his motions have been important, Mr.O'ComiEw has had ample justice done them; when other wise—which has been but too often the case— hey have been reported with equal discretion. Uor his own sake then we would advise the __- lion. Member for Clare to lay aside all further thoughts of abusing the Press. It can do his fame (which is undoubtedly great) no good ; and may be the mean s o f materially injuring it. Should , he, however, persevere, he will be rout ing a nest of hornets, who will soon sting him as a public man to death. By an extract from a private letter, dated Toulon, 7th instant, we learn that " the troops of the reserve, that were on the point of embark ing for Algiers, have received counter orders, to their great disappointment." The Emulous packet has arrived with a mail from the Leeward Islands ; she sailed on the 28th of May from Barbadoes. It appears that the House of Assembly of Grenada had refused to vote 7841.55., the salary of the suspended Chief Justice, from the 27th of July to the 2lst l of November, by a majority of two. Major General GRANT embarked on the 14th May a Trinidad, for England.' A pirate vessel wasi cruising to windward of Barbacloes, and bad plundered the brig countess of Dunmore, treat ing the crew with great ferocity. His Majesty's schooner Fire Fly had sailed in pursuit of her. The Trinidad Papers contain a Proclamation of his Excellency Sir LEWIS GRANT, prior to his departure, respecting the slaves. It appoints Saturday as the market day instead of Sunday, and gives a certain rate of wages for those neces sary works in which they are compelled to be employed on the Sabbath. In drying cocoa or coffee they are to receive 3d. per hour ; in pot ting or casking sugar,. provided they are not employed after eight o'clock in the morning, 6d. each hour. The Proclamation to come in force from the 23d April. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week, and not much Flour. The weather having been fine since Monday has caused the trade for every ar ticle to become very dull. The factors will not submit to take lower prices than on Monday for Wheat, and our buyers have, therefore, made very few purchases to-day. Barley, Beans, and Pease, continue as last reported. There is scarcely any trade for Oats to-day, but the holders will not give way in prices. The top price of Flour remains at 655., as this trade is not sufficiently brisk to warrant any advance. ARRIVALS. ''' , 7 3 l l 4 q t r . s. I 81 5 " 5 1 0714.1 4,850 Flo ot r as. riNish Foreign 130 I 4,900 - bri L CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.) &CUR.—There has not been quite so much business transacted in the Sugar Market this week, and prices are maintained with some difficulty. In twine instances a re duction has been submitted to, low brown Jamaica selling at 465., good ditto 481., and brown to middling grey St. Vincent's from 475. to 60s. per cwt. Yellow flavannah is in demand. Some parcels of good white Pernams have fetched from 26.. to 281. 6d. per cwt.— Mauritius have recovered from the low depression, and good Grocery sorts sold Is. per cwt. dearer. About 1,700 boxes of low white Chins Sugars offered publicly sold from 20*. 6d. to 225. 6d. per cwt. The East India Sale this day went off briskly. The prices of Refined Sugars are steady. _ _ COFFEE.—Although the supply of Jamaica has been very large this week, prices have been pretty firm, the demand having been active. In Foreign sorts very little has been done. Rust.—Common qualities are dull of sale. Jamaicas are offered at lower prices, but there are no buyers in the market. The market is very heavy. The Spica market is firm. Tate TEA TRADE.—Tbe East India Company have is sued their declaration for the September sale, which isas fol lows :---Of Bohea, 1,400,0001b5. ; of Congou, Campoi, and Soechoug, 5,000,0001b * . • of Twankay and Hyson Skin, 1,200,0001h 5 . ; an d of Hyson, 800,000Ibs. ; making a total of 7,900,0001 W., including private trade. Of the second description of Teas there is 100,0001b5., and of 'the third sorts 50,0001b5. less than at last sale, and of the last quality 50,0001b5. more than at last sole. The mar ket is firm, and Buheas still bear a high premium. The accounts from China to-day state that the trade was active there. SILK► TRAM —The market fur raw and thrown .ilk ' is in a more animated state than it has been for a long rime past. An advance of full Is. to Is. fid. per lb. on the last Company's sale prices may be quoted. Inntao.—Up to this morning about 15,300 chests have passed the Company's sale. The very fine qualities are still comparatively heavy, while other sorts maintain the first day's advance. Conow.—The market is improving daily, and a great deal doing both in export and home use ; Surats a few months since worth only*. to2id. now realize 444. per lb. Hors.—The fine weather has greatly improved the plantations, and the duty is expected to reach 100,0001. The market is flat. LITERATURE. THE BRITISH NATURALIST.—Loxporr, 1830. The embellishments to this elegant and intelli gent little volume, appropriately illustrate its text, which conveys a considerable quantum of infor mation in a condensed and vigorous manner. The work, of course, is chiefly one of compila tion, as is necessarily the case with all works of a similar nature, but the compilation has been well made; all superfluous matter has been retrenched, and out of a vast variety of works which have been diligently studied for the occasion, nothing has been retained but what was strictly and in dispensably requisite. HOPS. TO THE EDITOR OF' THE SUN. have often seen in your Paper a report of the hop plantation at this season of the year, and having been a planter, and inspector of the grounds in Kent and Sussex, for the last thirty years, beg to offer for your insertion, if you think them worth your notice, _toy remarks of the last two or three days, after having seen the major plantatons in Mid-Kent, which are as follows: Jinx 13, 1830.—(Flusr DAY.) Kingsdown very fatvell, except one piece on the right, leading to %ahem, an extensive plantation in the neighbourhood of Wrotham, plenty of bine, and covered with vermin, black, and not worth more than one bag p e r acre, seal chart, alicrt of bine, and fowell, under-river, many pieces of bine good, and clear from vermin, say worth four bags per acre—others short and towel!, T o n. bridge town, and from thence to Meyworth-gate, Had low, and part of Peckham,shortof bine, and very fowell, not worth snore than 2 cwt. per acre. Jove 14.—Found the plantation of Mr. M. of new -hill, Watringbury, good and little mould; Yaltling not so good ; Farleigh, Raton, Barming, Dean-street, Irvil, and Maid. stone plenty of bine, some with vermin, or much remains of vermin, but very mouldy, or getting so. East and West Malting and its neighbourhood not much vermin, , but all mouldy, little or much. Mr. L., of Town Mal ling, much 'the worst, with the exception of the mould. 1 • think the grounds about Yariding, Teston, Berating, To. vill, Loose, Maidstone, and Melling would have been worth four bags per acre; but at present, from the effects of the mould, do not think them worth two bags, and many not one. P.S. Should you have any reply to this, or ;It any time wish any information which I may not furnish You with, please to direct, post paid, G. C. Gloucester-build ings, Wa!worth, to which place you may dirt your Paper of to-night, if the information is worth oar ' to your Paper, which is the only one I have favoured of troubled with the information. I am, Sir, your's, &c. ho. 4, Gloucester-buildings, July 16, 1830. 3. U. A new species of gambling has lately been in troduced among the lower orders, called puff and dart :", it consists in blowing a sort of dart through a narrow tube. at a target, on which certain numbers are affixed, any of which if the puffer happens to hit he wins. EXTRAORDINARY PIGEON MATCH.--Tv/0 persons arrived in London on Saturday from Antwerp, with 110 pigeons, which are to be thrown off here, for t h e purpose of ascertaining whether they will find their way back, and if so, in whet time they will per form the journey. The pigeons have been given in charge to the landlord of tho Duke of Graf ton's - Head, Losnond's-pond, and were to have been started on Sunday morning but for the hazi ness of the atmosphere. By stipulation, however, they must fly this day at the latest; the hour fixed was seven o'clock in the morning, before the smoke thickened over the city. The birds belong to the Causdel Tavern Club, on the quay of Antwerp; and there are eighteen prizes to be competed for in this flight; the first a gold medal, of considerable value, and the others are sums of money. The pigeons are all marked on a number of ,leathers in each wing with the stamps of the secretaries :1 and office bearers of the Club, and with the owner's name. • The persons who brought over the pigeons think that some of them will reach Antwerp in gee hours,— Yorh Chronicle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) , FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Jutx 15.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived from London, and sailed, the Integrity, Ord, for the Cape of Good Hope; and Hudson, Champlin, for New York. PLYMOUTH, JULY 14.--Wind S..—Arrived from London, the Burrell, Metcalf, for New South Wales. FALMOUTH, JULY 14.—Wind S.--Arrived the Emu lous packet, from the Leeward Islands, lulled from St. Thomas's the l Sth ult. ; and Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 7th inst. WEYMOUTH, JULY 15.—Off port, the nythe, Arbul not, from China. LIVERPOOL, JULY 14.—Arrived the Amelia, Cook from Jamaica; Mary and Harriet, Burstow, and Ala. hama, Prince, from New York. CLYDK, JULY 13.--Arrived the John and Elitabeth, Mansfield, from New Orkin.; DUNDEE, JULY 13.—Arrived the Gratitude, Naton; Davie, Bartleman; Ruby, 'l'hieles; Brutus, Kegler; Astria, Barrie; and Hannah, Thickaldy, from Riga : Caledonia, Phillips, from Pernau; Euphemia, Gnwing, from Memel ; and Hannibal, Carswell, from Jamaica. , . ...-.—. LEITH, JULY 13.—Ar r i ve d the Prescott, — Dick, hew St.Petershurgh. HULL, JULY 14.—Arrived the Danube, Allen, and Broderick, Peart, from St. Peteraburgb ; and Olive, Gear lay, from Stettin. AITIGUA, JUNE 9.—The Earl of Liverpool, Bailey, from London and Barbadoes, touched here on the 7th inst. to land passengers, and proceeded to St. Kitt's ; on the 6th saw a suspicious schooner in chace of a brig about twenty-six miles to windward of Guadaloupc, which sheered off on the Earl of Liverpool appearing in sight.— The master of a mail boat, at rived here yesterday, re ports having seen on the preceding day, under Guadeloupe, a brigantine, apparently British, with her mainmast sprung, loss of bulwarks and foretop gallant mast, and only a try-sail set in the mainmast. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. ' Philadelphia Papers to the 20th J une , an d lialtitnore to the same date, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house: from the former we extract the following TJL "Errnous STORM.—(Extract of a letter.)— Shebyville i• in ruins. On Monday night, May 31, about twelve o'clock, it pleased Providence to visit this place with a most iireadful hurricane. The Court-hous:?, Mar• ket-bouse, Methodist Church, the Brick Hotel, Bank, and many other valuable buildings, were destroyed in an instant. Five young men were killed, and many wounded." Fuou GUATIMALA.—This unhappy Republic (if Re public it may be called) is in as distracted a condition as ever. General Marazm has been compelled to capitulate to the Olanchanos, under the most unfavourable conditions. The Baltimore Papers do not contain any information. Accounts from Madrid state, that the Government have formed a new Junta for the ratification of the Treaties ; the object of this Junta is to decide the just debts of Spain due to the foreign Powers. TUB FUNDS. A Leeward Island mail has arrived, brought by th Emulous, sailed from St. Thomas's June 13 ; the content have not as yet transpired. The estafette from Paris this morning brings the 3 r , Cents. Rentes 79f. 25c. Consols opened at the same price they left off on \l4 nesday 94k for the Account, since which they may I quoted 93f to 94, and for next Account 94k, with litt doing as yet. Accounts have been received from China to the title March, In the Foreign Market nothing doing, and prices no rninal. EN ( AU Bank Stock, 21816 1O India Stock, 244 2.M 8 per Cent. Cons, 02)6 Do. for Accot.nt, Ditto.neduced, % FOREICiIs _ _ FUNDS 314 per Cent. 100% 4 3 per Cent. new, 101%16 4 per Cent. 1&.30, MA - p a India Bonds, 88 P 8 Exchequer Bills, 81 PO. FUNDS. Greek, 39 14 Mexican, 117 Peruvian, 2334 4 Portuguese, 604 I Prussian, Russian 110% 114 Spanish, 184 TWO 0' CL CK. Extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated July 6, to one of the first commercial houses in the City : " The gentlemen alluded to in our last have succeeded n contracting a loan with this Government for fifty nillions of francs, at 5 per cent. interest. The price at which they have taken it is not known. The following are all the particulars which are known :—The loan has been made by Messrs. Goldsruidt and Co. of Parisi Messrs. Thuret and Co. are also concerned, but only ap pear as the agents or bankers of the Government. Thr capital to be paid in six equal monthly instalments, to commence next month and end in January next. The first payment of interest in April next. Two millions of francs to he paid off annually, in four equal payments ni half a million each—first payment in January next at par. Two millions and a half of franca to he retained by the lenders for the first year's interest—two millions ditto to be retained also for the first year's repayment. The loan to be paid off in twenty-five year', at par. This Government hare pledged the revenue of the island of Madeira, the revenue of the Oporto Custom house, and the duty of one rca per lb. on all meat con !tongued in this city, which it is thought will not amount to half the sum required fur interest and repayment. The gentlemen left this last week for Paris, but their corre spondent here is offering the bonds for sale at 62. No one has yet been sold, neither do we think they will, a any price, as it is very generally reported, and believed that these gentlemen are merely acting as agents for thi: Government." By the estafette from Parts, accounts have been re• crived in the alma capital from Algiers that the Freud have got possession of about four millions sterling ii speeic, &c. This will defray most part of the expence of the expedition to Africa: The Consul Market has continued the greater part of the morning at 94 for the Account, at which price they ar at present, and 94 for next Account. The arrival from China does not bring so late account as we previously received, which was of the 12th March The Foreign Market continues with little or no specu. lations, and prices are much the same as on Wednesday In shares nothing doing. South Metropolitan Chas 21 to premium. • 7 NEER 0' CL 0 CX. Brazilian, 74 14 --- Buenos Ayres, 34 6 Chilton, 01: 29 Colombian, 24 Danish, 74 34 French 5 per Cent. 105 6 Ditto 3 per Cent. 7834 034 Consols, 94e. The intention of her MAJESTY holding Draw ing.romne is said to be abandoned for the present, there being no suit of rooms adapted to the purpose.—Morning Paper. The Duke of BEDFORD is said to have of tainetl, under the new reign, what was denied him anti the last—the appointment to the vacant Deanery of ter borough. GREAT CHAMBERLAIN OF ENGLAND.— Lord Gwvnva, as has been stated in most of the paper has resigned the office of Deputy Great Chamberlain; but the reason for his so doing has not been assigned. The office is hereditary, and has for same time had twn pos sessors in the persons of Lady WiLrouounv Ingmar and the Marchioness of CROLMONDRUM, as co. heiresses of PEnzonmE, Duke of Aucaster. This being the ca.e, these Noble Ladies agreed to hold the office during alterH nate reigns; and Lady NVar.onurrires turn having end, on the demise of his late MAJESTY, the office has now if, .1 volved upon the Marchioness of CUOLMONDELEr, son, the present Marquis, will officiate as her Deputy. Dr. MAJENDIE, the late Bishop of Bangor, whos e death took place a few days since, was one of present Abassry's instructors, and sailed, we believe, with the KIN* on his first voyage to America and the West Indies. DIE TWELFTH' OF JULY IN IRELAND,— Duvw, JULY I3.—The accounts received here from different parts of the North chow that the customary an nual processions took place yesterday, and were nume rously attended. In Newry I have been informed, but I hope incorrectly, that two men were killed in consequence , of the riots which originated from the processions ; it i.., ,of course, as yet impossible to detail the pvticulara. Iu Armagh there was also a procession, and some of 16 principal personages concerned in it were taken into cus Cody by General Titouwrox, who commands themilitaryl of the district. I have not heard from Enniskillen, hot it was determined there that the Orangemen should walk in procession. The new London-bridge will, it is said, 1,, , opened by his AlaJusrt In person on St. George's Day.— - Morning Paper.. rolie S u ir to w 7is i t t i L ah T o r ni ll a iS n C t 1 from hi s s i tuation as a Prineipsl Cleik of 8 0 , 0"''' 0 1 e 'r T p , a IS: a e m t e l n y l e i rs ou tr t i ; anti wil we believ e t h at his example probably be followet. another ilaronet.--Seotonan• OATHS OF ALLEGIANCE. The following elven has been transmitted fionil 'the Home Office to the different Clerks of the Peare i throughout the Kingdom :-- (corr. j WHITEHALL, JULY 9, 1830. am directed by Secretary Sir Robert Peel to acquaint you that, having received several applications On the subject of the oaths which ought to be taken b. Justices of the Peace, in consequence of his Majes Accession, be has consulted with the Law Officers then, on, and thinks it right to acquaint you, for the information of the Justices of the Peace for the county of -, that, though not strictly necessary, it will he right, that jus. tires, not professing the Roman Catholic religion, should, at their first Sessions, take the Oaths of Allegiances Su premacy, and Abjuration ; and that Justices professing the Roman Catholic religion should also, at their first Sessions, take the oaths required by the 1041 George IV. c. 7; but Justices need not take any other oath until s new Commission of the Peace shall be issued by his pre sent Majesty. When such new Commission shall have issued, ever) Justice, not professing the Roman Catholic religion, in• rending to act under the new Commission, must take the Oath of Office before the Clerk of the Peace, or his Ik, putt'; and snake and subscribe the Declaration requires; by the 9th Geo. IV. c. 17, in lieu of the Sacramental Test, and take the Oaths of Allegiance, Supremacy, and Abju. ration ; and Justices appointed by the new Commission, professing the Roman Catholic religion, must take th. Oath of Office, and make and subscribe the Declaration hefore.mentioned, its lieu of the Sacramental Test, and al. take the oath prescribed by the Act 10th Gee. IV. c. 7. Such of the Justices as have not previously taken tin Oath of Qualification as to property must take that oath likewise; but those who have taken that oath under ass) former commission will not he obliged to take it ug►iin. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, The C'erk of the Peace fur S. M. PIIILLIPPS. the County (W.-. GENERAL ELECTION. LIVERPOOL-MR. HUSKISSON. COPY OF A LETTER FROM SIB JOHN TOBIN TO MR. HU!, XISSON. Liverpool, July N. MY DEAR Sta,--:-As Chairman of a Public Meeting 01 your friends, held here on the sth instant, I have tlu honour to transmit to you a requisition to allow yontsell .0 be again put in nomination as a candidate for the retina , ►entation of this borough in Parliament. It wll be gratifying to you to find Oast this requiaitim is must numerously signed by persona of influence and re. speetability of all parties in politics, which is the beat proo of the general opinion entertained in this town of yew effective care of its local interests, as well as the sountines, of your measures as a Statesman, for the welfare of tin nation in general. I trust, therefore, that your cotnpliance with this requi 4itinn will enable your friends to continue that honourabl connexion which they have always so highly appreciated. I have the honour to be, my dear Sir, your very faith ful servant, (Signed) JOHN TOWN. To the !tight Hon. W. Huskisson, &c. MR. HUSICISSON'S IMPLY. !TO THE WORTHY AND INDENCNDENT FREIMFN Or T: ANCIENT BOKOUGII OF LIVAILI'OOI.. GIMITIOVERN ANT) BILOTHUR ritEFATENe-1130rtlre lays shall have elapsed the important trust which I Doi, hold, as one of your ftepreten Wives, will lie surrendered ni to you. The approaching Dissolution of Parliament imposes upoi the electors of the United Kingdom a most serious du►; towards the rest of their fellow-suld gets. .Theirs is the privilege of selecting a new House o: Commons. To the exercise of that high privilege is attached .esponsibility. If, the better to satisfy that responsibility, they revit (and particularly if they disapprove) the conduct of thrii present Representatives, their examination of the past wil make them, no doubt, more careful in their choice, an more mindful of its consequences for the future. That I have not to dread the effects of such a scrutin:k oa your part, may, I hope, without vanity or presumption, be inferred from the very flattering requisition whieh have this morning received. I accept with pride the call which it makes upon me and I Shall cheerfully present myself as a candidate for your suffrages as soon as Parliament shall be dissolved. With my political conduct in the present and forme Parliaments before you, profession are, I trust, unneces •ary. I make none, except those which feeling cannot suppress—gratitude for the indulgent confidence which I have hitherto received at your hands, and the pledge of continued zeal to promote the interests of a great arm industrious community, any connexion with which I shah ever consider as one of the highest rewards and gratifies• done of my political life. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen and Lrother Free men, with great truth and attachment, Your obliged and faithful servant, ninon, July 12, 1830. W. fIUSKISSON LorcAswax.......Lord Stanley and Mr. Patten are a yet the only candidates who have offered themselves for At representation of this county in the next Parliament. I will be somewhat singular, and nut much to the credit to the county, if Mr. Paten, a gentleman entirely unknown and who hair made no avowal of his sentiments, should lo suffered to step into his seat without declaring his poli tical creed,—a count which common courtesy appears tt, require of him.-111achburn Gazette. Covemray.—On Tuesday, Mr. Filer, one of the pre sent Members for Coventry, came to the city as a crtwli data for the future favour of the electors. His adherent. made great preparations for his reception, and, about fan in the afternoon, met him in considerable force übou t mile front the tarp. Here the people took the horse i'rou t his catriage,' and drew him into Coventry, am through the principal sheets. He afterwards addressee the freemen from the King's Head balcony on the usual po. pular topics. In the evening treats were given. Dodd, Messrs. Ellice and Fyler, another candidate has !lee ! named, Mr. Thomas Atwood, of liiriningbain. Hi party, chiefly consisting of the members of the Coventr) Political Union, which of itself does not enrol more than 100 names, is not, however, likely to afford a stranget much support ; and it is understood that he has dechre risking the " rags." The Corporation are supposed 'at neutral. Mr. Fyler is now busily engaged on his can eats, and though those interested in contests are wean their devices to allure the unwary, it is generally theughl Pyler and Ellice will be the favourites.— Globe. licarrann.—Lord Eastnor and Mr. Clive have begot to mesas their constituents.llerd'orcisloursal. Itorursran.—Lold Villiers, the ministerial candidata for this city, gave a splendid supper, on Tuesday evening to the out-dwelling freemen in his interest, at the Spread Elgle hotel, Graerehurch-street. The decorations of tip mom were of the most tasteful deseriptism Vestooos 4)1 lamps, plain and variegated, with devices approptiste t he approaching contest, every where met the eye. A ban t musicians, aided by the vocal elforts of soma professional ~critlcinen, enabled the indepcnaltnt burgesses to do some. using more than poetical justice to the good things, en, added a zest to the bumpers of wino. His Uor a h4hip assed the room so very suceemafulty a that if onlY haw performed of what was promised, he stands a fa'r chance . or givthg one of the other ramlitlates some moments of on. easiness. Indeed. (MO that we have heard, his Lord hip's prospeets of *ovens amount almost to c e rt a i n ty. Mr. French is a candidate for Sligo, Mr, C on y Tyrone, and Alessi**. Jones, Hut, Bat. in, owl Pet glisOn. ror Londonderry. --- 61,30ruixft Aiiilion leaves town thii day, to meet by np I , o i n iment the deputies from the different parisliesof ClAre who !lave been deputed to welcome their countryman ani' (avant itc yotthg c taiiiiiate to his native county. Lord biog• ham lids arrived in I)ulilin. We understand his Lord. ship he was actively engaged yesterday in c l iny iklis i ng te ran) o of t Mayo electors s h foll e ni d n town. We are hi. Cat lton.gardens, July 12. My Dept Sta,—l have this moment been favoured with your letter of the 10th instant, transmitting a requisitio, to allow myself to be again put in nomination as a can ilidate for the Represent , ition of Liverpool in Parliament, I feel deeply indebted to the good will and partiality ot the gentlemen who have marked their favourable %did()) of my general conduct, by again inviting me, in so die tinguished a manner, to become a candidate for the home of representing the important interests of your town ant port in the ensuing Parliament. For my sentiments on this occasion allow me to refe you to the enclosed address to the freemen at large. To you, Sir, as Chairman of the public meeting held m the sth instant, my thanks are specially due. May I el. ')eg of you to make any acknowledgments to those gentle. men who so kindly lent their assistance as a Committmo for promoting the objects of the Requisition? I have the honour to be, my dear Sir, Your's, very truly, W. HUSKISSON. Sir John Tobin, &e., Liverpool. formed that Mr, J. W. Croker was verb• succeoful in hi canvass for the last tw•o days in the University. Our Meath correspondent states, Mr. Lawless continuer. to ,'&11V4.01 the electors of that independent county with great probability of ultimate success.—Freentan's Journal. We are informed that Mr•. O'Connell has received several letters requesting him to offer himself as a candidate toe Wexford, and that similar invitations have been trans mitted to him from the counties of Waterford, Louth, land Meath. Ile has yet given no promise of preference to any county, leaving it entirely to his friends to ticter• mine for him......Yreeman's Journal. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COAIMONS. ORDERS Ttflt DAY F3R TIIJS DAY. 1. Forgeries Punishment Bill—Lords Amendments to be col t.iciered. 2. sale of Beer Bill—Lords Amendments tote considered. NOTICE F 31OTION FOR TOTS DAY. Mr. Hutne—Petition r especting the constitution of Committot on Private Bills. NOTICES GIVEN ON TUESDAY. 1. Mr. Ewart—Bill for the abolition of the punishment of Death, and the substitution of a milder uni4ttnent, In cases of Horse Ste a li ng and Cattle Stealing; al.n, cases of Stealing in a Dwelling House, no person being put in fear therein. f 2. Mr. Tennyson—.23lll to provide for the application of thy Surplus, and for the ultimate extinction of the Orphans' Fund of the City of Lon:Ion, after payment of all ex i s ti ng charges thereon. (DeferreJ till next Session.) LIST F MY TWENTSOREVEN, Who O THE N TUESDAY INORI LAST T SOTS!) FOR Ala. nitomitt's mom period " That this House will, at the earliest in the next ti r. sion, proceed to take into its most serious consideration Il e state of Slavery in the Colonies of this Country, with the Al , w of tnittgatinkt, and finally abolishing the same; and, mire especially, with the view of amending the Administration I t: Justice in the said Colonies." Batley, C. H. Evans De Lacy P a l m e rs t on , Vi se, Birch, J. Ewart, W. Rice, 'l'. S. Broughams Henry Hume, Joseph ltuntiold, C. E. durdett, Sir F. Hobhouse, J. C. Robinson, ( . 1: 12. :arming, Rt. Hon. S. Killeen, Lord Warburton, H Calthorpe, lion. F. Illacaulay, T. B. Whitbread; S. C, Care, R. O. Mettle,' Hon. W. R. Wilson, Sir R. Cholmosideley, WM O'Neil, Augustus ILERS. D TA L Davenport, E. P e nd arves, Nu gent, Lord gastliope, J. Protheroe, E.. Smith, W. , PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. PROSECUTIONS FOR LIBEL, Ser. A Return of all Prosecutions during the Reigns of t h ir late Majesties Geo. 111. and Geo. IV. either by Er. officio Information or Indictment, under the directiiiii of the Attorney or Solicitor-General, fr.r Libels or tel r Misdemeanours against Individuals as Members of h Majesty's Government, o r against other Persons act ri in their official capacity; conducted in the Deparink of the Solicitor for the Affairs of his Majesty's Tre 1/4111': , 1761—Earl aelanrickarde—Libel on the Duke of Bedford, !. , Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in a letter to him. 1779-I,teorge Stratton and others—.Fahe imprisonment and d . position of Lord Pigot, at Madras, and usurping the govertmit ) t 1786—Henry Sampson Woodfd—Libelon Lord Loughbolomh, Chief Justice of Common Pleas, intending . to vilify htm, by el., ing him to be suspected of being in bad circumstances, and t ible to pay his debts, or willing to pay them without an exceut 1788—Mary Say—Lib e l on Mr. Fitt and the House of mons, relative to the impeachment of Sir Elijah Impcy. --. William Perryman—The like. 1789—The same—Libel on the King, Mr. Pitt and the Mini, i , :oneenting his Majesty's health. 1790—Sampson Perry—Lib,l on the King and Mr. Pitt, ins them with keeping back intelligence respecting Nootka Sot,. < for the purposes of Stock Jobbing, and with publishing a 14,1,, Gazette. 17112-. Joseph Johnson—Libel cm the President and Members ei the Court Martial and witnesses on trial of Grant. John Martin—The like, • 1703—Matthew Falkner and another—Libel on the King iv d Constitution; Mr. Justice Ashurst and his Charge to the tih Jury; Mr. Pitt and Mr. Manias. —. Jonathan Thompson—Ube on the Ministers and : 1 . r Justice Ashurst. Imo and another—Riot, and carrying Effigy of the Marquis of Iluckinginun and another Officer, iv cart with chimney sweepers, &c. 1801—Allen Machod—Libel on Lord Clare J 1 erd Chancelloi Ireland, censuring him for desc r ibi ng the Irish as vindictive. flood-thirsty, and comparing him to the fluke of Buckingh..o who was assassinated by Felton. Joseph Dixon and another—Libel on Mr.'Pitt and the the I times and condition of the people. 18W—Philip liamblyn—Ofibring a bribe of iI,(XXV, to Mr. lington, to procure him the plac e o f L an di ng Surveyor of (c. toms at ' Yortamouth. Cobbett—libel on the Lord Lieutenant Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and the Under Secretary of SW+ . The lion, Robert Johnson—.ltame libel (the author), 1808—John NV Ardell and others.. Libel on the Duke ot Comnander.in.Chlets Charles Bell and others—The like. John Hunt and another—The like. -- Wi liam Horsham_.. 'he like. Peter Finnerty—The like. -- Richard jiagshaw—The Garret Gorman—The like. John "hula Hart and another—Libel on Lord Elle rough, as Chief Justice of England, respecting the iuninistr. t: , yf Justice. S unt clefendants.-I.ibel on Mr. Justice Le Illnne, end . Jury who acquitt e d Ch apman or : Murder. --- Peter Smart—Libel on Sir Arthur P aget ' and the Mis crs, respecting his mission to the Sublime Porte. 1800—thirret Gorman—Second Libel on the Duke ot' York, I'orrirrian9er-in-Chiet. ISM—Joint Harriot Hart and another ..Libel on tho York and the Government. 1817-111 chard Uaythorn Butt+—Lit►el on I.ord Ellenttornitgl, Chief Justice, respecting a sentence passed tip ott the de: feat:;; +tatting that a fine had been imposed to make money of Mtn. ---• Same defendant i —Libel on Lord Ellenborough, a►s I It WOW, end Lord Castlereagh as Secretary of State. 1818— Art Itur Titilitlewoott—Challengitig Lord Sidmouth, .rotary of State. - Sameclifinalant—Artieles of Peace by same. It27—John T. Barber Beatuaont—Libel on Lord 'Wallace, I Unman of the Commissiontrs of Revenue Inquiry. ISlt—John Fisher and two others—Libel on the Lord Ch.. ellor, and the Solicitor. General and his appointment, Same defendants—Libel on the King, the Governmc, .nd Ministers, and Duke of Wellington. George Marsden and two others—Libel on the 'hike t Wellington. -- Same defendants...A similar libel. -- Charles Baldwin—A similar libel, Ann Durham and another—Mel on the Lord Chancellfn Juno 18, 1830. GEO. MAULL. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PRESTON RACES, JULY IC Swecpstakes of 100 rnve. ‘. lt. ft., Set. 21b. One nsil and a distance-. Mr. Clifton's c. f. Moss Rose, walked over.—Threep.iid A Gold Cup, or Piece of Plate, value 100 Dom, added i. 4 Sweepstakes of 10 tom each, three yrs.; Oat fill, four, Rat.; five, Bat. 101 b. ; ►ix and aged, flat. Lord Derby's b. c. Felt, 4 yrs. (Johnson) Mr. 'MU'S br. c. Ouido, 4 yrs. Eleven paid.—Won easy. Seventy cove. given by the Earl of Derby, three yl 7st. 411). ; four, Oat. 71b. Mires, &r., allowed 81:1 One mile and a quarter. Tr 'n cove. to the second horY,!. Air. Ferguson's b. e., Young Patrick, 4 yrs 44 1 Alr. Dopkintion's b. r . The Captain, 4 yrs Air. Shepley's h. c. Catillus, 4 yrs. Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Sprig, 8 yrs 3 dr. Air. Simpson's br. 1. Moll in the Wad Lord Derby's ch. c. Mabel, 4 yrs. Ten drawn. —ln consequence of a cos by Catillue,, ti third beat Wai given to Patrick. flocluLle Stakes—Jupiter, six yrs., tt.t. 10,1 A.; ewe yrs. fist. 101 b. ; Orthotlor, aged, Sat. 714. ; Lally N Eve yrs., B.t. 2lb. ; Fl oubeau, four yrs., '7.t. 1011 ; 111124111, four yrs., 7st, 91b. ; St. Nicholas, four yti. . rat. 61b. ; Blackberry, three pi., 6st. 211).—A good nuct • tog is rxpertuil at Roclulair. TATTERSALL'S. Owing to the funeral of his late 111p: e v y , w „, public betting yesterday; but u sCvrrrl eni a};ernent 1,4,5 e been made in town since the Nowuunket Bates, we join the present average pt ices 17 to to t 5 to .15 to rtirRAV. I aght Washington 2i, to 1 agst Cobweb 1 agat Antiore 26 to 1 *gat Plunder I I t4 B g o s t t I c ir iv .t i o sit tingsnes tts to I ogst Miss Can , tIY a 40 to I eget Caleb. Thu tittld agst text, OAKii, IA to I agst Oxygen. tT. Lanett. 2A to I *gat LadyMowbrav 30 to I *gat Redstart SO to 1 ikabt The Cardin.ll 30 to I 4g4t The Ilarber 34 to I 'get Splendour 35 to 1 opt Laurie Tenn 40 to 1 apt Reginald. 2 to I 10 to I 10 to I 11 to 9 17 to 1 10 to I 12 to I 12 to 1 art Priam apt Muss Rasa eget Brunswitler agst apt St. Nit:lailas ag I t ilassan(taken) Agit Latlynnutyliaa apt Emancipation GOOD WOOD STAKE& 6to 1 apt Whisk (taken) 10 to 1 apt Coufederae)(a) 6 to 1 apt Aaron 10 to 1 opt Miss Crave') oto 1 apt Refugee (tk) 12 to 1 apt DOlUelli. tOtIOUTON sutra. 8 to 1 ugiit Aaron. GLOUCINTXDBIIIrit WAILES, to 1 agtt Villager. Tho Antory of the ~surtt ti ae proclamation of 'nig preitent MAJ/sll' on AV, ast, at Exeter, i , , totnewhat curious. Mr. ItA rot, Pt.! ir. " l / 1 0 Uge1 in the )figh.strect of that elty, liatvi,sg Ittlr , linnn in A iOt Of (ad ittlO ity Wrigli mu) et pound, anti, on their~ beinq I•u the u VII "hey pr o ved t o L. A ittir iiwitttititi kitigits°. *ia,r.i' ~ . attiti with a .111DUr de 14, unit °hi s, IINAIrdS nt