The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-22 00:00:00

the express from Ancona, dated the ith,
mentions that an insurrection had broken out in
the Isle of Samos, but had been immediately
suppressed. Greece is stated to be in a very
disturbed state, and the authority of the Pre-
sident was insuffieent to restore order. The
Count is said to have announced his determi-
nation of retiring from the head 'of affairs.
The Corfu advices positively assert that the
Allied Powers will be compelled to send fresh
troops to Greece. The Express also brings letters
from other parts of the Levant of very con-
siderable moment. Great uneasiness is said to
be felt by the French merchants at the state of
the relations now existing between the French
and Tinkish Governnients. M. de RIGNY
had left Smyrna for Constantinople, in order
to inquire into the armaments fitting out
there, and it was believed would send home
for reinforcements. Count GUILLEMINOT, it
is understood, does not stand so high
as he did in the favour of the Porte since
the expedition has been fitted out against Algiers,
and it is asserted that the SULTAN had solicited
his recall, which had, however, been refused by
the French Government. Numerous bands of
robbers had appeared in Romania and Asia
Minor, and had even approached near to
Smyrna. The Toulon letters, by this convey-
ance, assert, on the faith of letters from Gibral-
tar, that 140 men of the shipwrecked brigs had
arrived at Algiers. They nem indebted for
their preservation from the fury of the Bedouins
while wandering in the mountains, to the reward
of 400 francs offered by the DEY for every
Frenchman brought into Algiers alive. It ap-
pears that Turetta Chica is four leagues S.E. of
Algiers, and was always looked to as the most
convenient port for disembarkation. From this
place to Algiers the country is generally
fertile and covered with vegetation, and be-
tween the two are the country houses of the
Consuls of France, Sardinia, and England, and
in advance of the French position is the small
river Mozafron.

The letters from Madrid, by the Express,
reach to the 11th instant. The Sarragosta
accounts state that the Ebro was covered with
grain vessels on their way
,to supply the French
expedition. The reports of the insurrection in
the Basque provinces are said to be much ex-
aggerated. The Royal Consolidated Vales were
43 ; Non-consolidated 10 to 10A-; interest on
Va!es 5 ; Consolidated Debt of 5 per cent.,
480 ; Bank Actions 1031; Exchange on Paris
15 19, and on London 3Gi.

The Lisbon letters announce that fresh pro-
clamations of the young Queen had been put
in circulation, accompanied by several Decrees,
appointing a Court of Justice and a Council of
State for Terceira. The secret police of Don
MIGUEL were endeavouring, most ♦igilantly, to
detect the distributors.

From Stockholm, under date the 4th instant,
it is mentioned that the coronation of the
Queen had been indefinitely postponed.

Lisbon Gazettes to the sth inst. have been
received this morning ; the following are the only
articles of public interest : _ _

" Lisbon, June 2.

" On the 3d hut., at eleven in the morning, in the
Hall of the Directors of the Rank of Li'bon, they will pro.
reed to cancel the amount. of 50,000,000 reas in bonds of
the loan of two millions of milreas, conformably to the
ltw of 15th Oct., 1823.

" JOSE SILVESTRE DE ANDRADE, Secretary.
" Bank of Lisbon, June 2, 1830."

LISBON, JUNE 4.—The Commissioners of the Royal
Loans, at a meeting on the Ist April last, to consider of
the means of carling into effect the 6th section of the
Alvara of 30th January, 1830, relative to the estates of
the Crown and the Orders on which there are left annui-
ties granted. at the date of the said Alvara, resolved that
it would be necessary that his Majesty should be pleased to
order th.it all the administrators of estates of the Crown,
or of the Orders, who should find life annuities granted at
the date of the said Alvan, shall present the title of the
said annuities to the Board, that note may be taken of
them ; and because, as there is no regulation binding the
grantees to perform what is ordered, they may, by their
neglect, either injure the object of the redemption of the
public debt, which his Majesty wishes to accomplish, or
cause questions to be raised at a future time which may be
decided at present. It appears to the Junta that those
who do not present the titles of the said grants within the
term of six months, shall be threatened with the loss of
three years' revenue of the estates on which they have
grants for life. Which opinion of the Board his Majesty
has been pleased to confirm by a Royal resolution of 27th
April, 1830.
The Board has also published an edict, respecting the
receipt of paper currency by the collectors, treasurers, re-
ceivers, &c. to Aug. 12, this year.

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning :

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 25.—Yesterday the standard
of the Prophet was brought, with the usual ceremonies,
from Ramis-Tehiflik to the Seraglio. Immediately after-
wards the Sultan went to Terapia, where he will reside
for the summer, and receive Halil Pacha, to whom the
Princess Hadische, the Sultan's niece, and daughter of
Mustapha IV., is to be married.
The Grand Vizier set out on the 17th for Albania, to
put a stop to the troubles in that proviuce, to which end
he is first to employ gentle means, and if they do not suc-
ceed, to hare recourse to rigorous measures.

Sarum Effendi, Halil Pacha's Secretary, arrived here on
the 21st, with the convention concluded at St. Peters-
burgh, between the Russian Government and the Turkish
Plenipotentiaries, respecting the payments to be made to
Russia by the Porte, in which it is said a reduction of
three millions has been granted.
As soon as ratifications of this convention are ex-
changed, Count Orloff will return to Russia, on board the
Russian ship-of-war Parmenian.
The American Commodore, and M. Offley, the Ame-
rican Consul at Smyrna, who were empowered, in con-
junction with Mr. Rhind, to conclude a commercial
treaty with the Porte, arrived here yesterday from
Smyrna, and the ratifications will be soon exchanged.
Numerous bands of robbers have lately appeared in
Rumelia and Asia Minor, to reduce which the Porte has
already taken the necessary steps. The sanitary state of
the capital is satisfactory ; the case of plague lately an-
nounced as having occurred in the Greek hospital, has not
proved to he such, the patient being perfectly restored to
health, and no other case since been heard of. This is
another proof of the little dependence to be placed on the
Greek hospital reports.
BERLIN, JUNE 11.—The King having by resolution
of the 17th of April, 1828, ordered that the town of
Posen should be converted into a fortress, a Commission,
of which Lieut.-General Rauch was President, assembled
in June of that year to decide on the plan of the works.
The preparatory works began on the 23d June, 1828, have
since been carried on without interruption. The first
stone of the new fortress was laid on the 23d of last month
in presence of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince.
FRANKFORT, Jo Na 14.—Exchange on London—Two
months, 1511.

In the Waterford Chronicle, of Saturday,
we find the following:—" The sensation excited
in this city by the continued demand on the
Banks for gold, has, as might be expected,
been serious and embarrassing. The Bankers
have, in consequence, been rather limited in

(heir discounts, and the mercantile and trading
classes necessarily subjected to some inconveni-
ence."
This inconvenience has doubtless arisen
in consequence of Mr. O'CONNELL'S late sug-
gestion that a run on the Irish Bank might hare
the effect of terrifying the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER into at least some modification of
his new imposts. The suggestion at first sight
may seem feasible, but is in every respect unjus-
tifiable. It is letting loose the elements of
financial and political discord at the very moment
when tranquillity and strict union are most
necessary. IF Ireland be averse to the new im-
posts let her proclaim her aversion in the manner
prescribed by the Constitution. Let meetings
be held—petitions be collected—the sense of
the country be conveyed in a firm but respectful
manner, through that best and most legitimate
medium, the public Press ; but let not a blow
be struck at the very root of the national
confidence ; let not commerce be impaired, spe-
culation palsied, and the general tranquillity
endangered, if not destroyed. Ireland will gain
nothing by such idle, such premature rashness ;
while the majority of her citizens, the Catholic
portion especially, will suffer to a considerable
extent ; and the projectors of this notable plan—
for Mr. O'CONNELL is not, it seems, the only
one concerned—be the first to cry out peccavi.
The Hon. Member for Clare should remember
that it is easier to create a panic in Ireland—
where commerce is not fixed on so firm, broad,
or so well-regulated a foundation as in England—
than to quell it. Let him, therefore, be wise in
time ; if not, we are sure that he will be the very
first to lament his indiscretion.

By accounts which we have received from dif-
ferent quarters—the authenticity of which we
feel every disposition to rely on--it appears that
the poor hay-makers who usually hurry up at
this season, many of them from distant parts of
the country, in order to obtain work in the fields
round the metropolis, are in a state little short
of absolute starvation. Indeed, we learn that
two were found dead a few days since in a ditch
near Hampstead ; two more in the neighbour-
hood of Clapham, and one at Hackney. On a
post-mortem examination of the bodies of these
wretched creatures, it was found that they had all
died of the same lingering complaint—starvation.
We hope that something will be done, and that
speedily, for the numbers that yet survive in
a state of the most abject penury. Englishmen
are never deficient in charity, i❑ a magnificent
spirit of charity, which no other quarter of the
globe can parallel ; for instance, when the poor
Spanish and Portuguese emigrants appealed some
months since to the national benevolence, their
watts were promptly attended to ; they were re-
lieved, and, we hope, rendered grateful for that re-
lief. Surely, then, our own starving countrymen
have equal claims on our assistance ! That assist-
ance cannot he rendered too soon ; for, after a few
sun-shiny days, the weather seems inclined to
return to its old English habits of rain, fog, and
cold, the consequence of which will be, that the
number of deaths from starvation among the hay-
makers will increase to a most alarming extent.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

From Newfoundland we learn that three hundred vessels,
having on board upwards of 2,400 men, sailed from the
different ports of Newfoundland this spring for the seal
fishery. About one hundred of them had sailed from the
port of St. John's prior to the 18th March. The impor•
tant business of seal fishing has been singularly productive
this season : from the 24th to the 29th March inclusive
seventeen vessels iri that trade had arrived. The entire
number of seals by them is 38,968. It is stated that an
additional duty of nearly one-fourth of a dollar has been
laid on cod fish by the King of Spain.
_ __ _

Accounts from Madrid of the 9th June state that M.
Aguado's visit to that capital had been postponed. His
proj-cted journey was connected with a scheme of recog-
nising the Cortes Bonds, but the King of Spain continues
obstinate in his resolution on this subject.
Six regiments of the line are on their march to form
the army of reserve in Africa, they amount to 11,050
men ; head-quarters to be at Aix.

A French Paper makes the following remarks on the
approaching elections :—" We receive every day cheering
accounts from the departments; the electoral prospects
ate excellent from all parts of the kingdom, from the north
to the south—from Bayonne to Strasburg—from Bour-
deaux to Paris—but one feeling has prevailed on the in-
supportable duration of the Ministry formed against the
Charter, and which endangers the Monarchy even more
than it threatens freedom. Every where amongst men who
love both there is a perfect unanimity, and the rallying
cry being the majority of 221."
Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday,
92 for the Account, with scarcely any thing doing as yet.
The Foreign Market is also void of all interest ; prices
nominal.

No arrivals except a Lisbon mail, sailed 6th June.

EN GLISI.
ISank Stock, 215 16
India Stock, shut
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
Do. for Accos.nt, R.ll
Ditto Reduced, 91% %

FUNDS
N per Cent.' 99!,4
4 per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. 1826, 10134 %
India Bonds, 01 82
Exchequer Bills, 79 80
FUNDS.
Greek, Si 16
Mexican, 3714 3%
Peruvian, 2214 31%
Portuguese, 6114 214
Prussian
Russian 10914 10
Spanish, 18% %
TWO O'CLOCK.
The Funds are as dull as the weather, and we have not
a feature worth observation ; Consols have beeftbuyers at
92 for the account, and at present they are sellers at the
above price.

FOREIG.

Brazilian, 73
Buenos Ayres, 32 34
Chilian, 27 20
Colombian, 23 14
Danish, 734
French 5 per Cent. 104 5
Ditto 3 per Cent. 77% 834

The Foreign Market is in the same state of stagnation
as the British market; all the Foreign Funds, with the
exception of Spanish, which have improved, remain at near
the same prices as yesterday.
In Shares, Anglo Mexican, 36 37 ; Bolanos, 190 200 ;
Brazilian, 8 9 ; Imperial, 73 74 ; National, 28 29 ; Co-
lombian, Si ; Real del Monte, 60 62 ; United Mexi-
can, 161 17 ; South Metropolitan Gas, 2i- 4 premium.
Letters from Wislar of the 9th March state that a shock
of an earthquake was kit, and that 500 persons, who had
taken refuge in the mosques and churches, were buried in
the ruins ; an opening took place in one of the highest
mountains, and one was detached from its base.
ERRE 0' CL CK.
Consols, 92g.

In the Commons last night, Sir E. KNATcH-
sines clause, which, if carried, would have destroyed the
great object of the Beer Bill, was, we are happy to say,
negatived by a majority of 30. We trust that this use-
ful Bill will now go through its remaining stage trium-
phantly. The great monopoly-interest which has so
strenuously impeded its progress in the House of Com-
mons, will, we suppose, have much less influence in the
House of Peers.— Times.

Mr. O'CoNNELL, in a letter addressed to
Mr. THOMAS HAUGHTON, of Carlow, brings the following
charge against the Parliamentary Reporters of4he London
Press I suppose you must have perceived that the
London newspapers are not sufficiently interested in the
subjects I bring forward to give them in any detail. I
despise the men who act thus, but I suffer by it in public
estimation."—Morning .Herald.

Dr. CHALMERS last week paid a visit to
Exeter, and expressed himself delighted with the natural
beauties which its neighbourhood presents ; of the Cathe-
dral also he spoke in the most enraptured terms.