The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN .INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the lifeHoger dr,r Chambres of July to.)
PARIS, JULY 4.-Lieutenatrt4ieneral Count
Montesquinu-Fezenste, commending the reserve di-
vision of the army in'Africa, has arrived this morn-
ing at Paris, having been sent for to receive instruc-
tions respecting the further destination of that divi-
sion. According to the route of the corps which
compose it, the most distant regiments would arrive
at Aix and Toulon between the 2d and sth of this
month.

it appears that after the battle of the 19th, the
youthful ardour of our soldiers, of the divisions of
General Berthezene, as it were, entnpelled that
old and skilful General to advance farther than he
had orders to do,

Letters, in which there is a little confusion, pre-
tend that it would have been possible to enter Al-
giers by briskly punning the enemy to the walls of
the city. These, as far as we can judge, are mere
notions of soldiers who only look straight before
them, without considering facts, and the necessity of
co-operation.
We have just stated the motive which makes us
differ from the opinions expressed in some letters
of the pretended facility of penetrating into Algiers
after the defeat. The following letter appears to us
more clear and more rational
EXTRACT ER= A LETTER, DATED JUNE 21.
" On the 20th, in the evening, a negro came to
our camp, and desired to be conducted to the Com-
mander-in-Chief, to whom he said (such, at least,
is the public report), that on the evening of the
19th there was a great tumult in Algiers,—that on
the morning of the 20th the Dey took flight,--and
that the people were lighting in the streets of the
city at the moment he left it. It is added, that he
said besides, that ho had not seen either troops or
artillery on his way.
" These facts require confirmation. If they
should prove true, it would seem that we might
have gone to Algiers on the 19th, and have taken
possession of the city amidst the confusion caused
in it by the, news of the advantages which we had
obtained.

"Bur such an enterprise would have been very
imprudent; the enemy might easily have cut off
our communications, and have made us pay very
dear for our rashness."

The President of the Board of Trade and
Colonies has sent a circular letter to the Chambers
of Commerce, informing them that the Government
of the lonian blends has just
,extended to all the
ports of those islands the franchisee which have
been enjoyed, ever since 1825, by the port of
Corfu.
The Munileur and Gazelle de France contain
no news of the least consequence.
FIUENCH JULY s.—Five per Cents:,
1051. bOe. 106 f. be. 1061. ' • Three per Cents., 70f. 80e.
80f. 15e. 801. ; Bank Stock, 18651.; Naples Stock, 88f. ;
Royal Spani4t Loan, 86i; Spanish Itentas Perpetuelles,
75i ; Haytian Loan, 490 C—Exchange on London, one
mouth, 2fif. 45e. ; three months, 251. 3044—Coors
Authentique,

BRAZIL PAPERS.
" RIO OE JANEIRO, MAY 5.
trucco Or HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY AT THE MINING
Or THE GENERAL ASsEMBLY, OR THE $o or MAY, 1830.
" Most August and Worthy Senhors, Represen-

_ .
tilting of the Nation,
" T have now the pleasure of opening the first session
of the secend Legis'ature of this empire, and much satis.
faction in being able to announce to the General Legisla-
tive Assembly, my union with the Princess Amelia Au-
gusta Eugenia of Leuehtenberg, the Empress, my much-
beloved and esteemed consort.

" The much-desired arrival of my august Consort was
accompanied by the return of the young Queen of Portugal,
my dearly in loved, daughter, who (not abandoning her
cause) is now under my protection and guardianship.
Though, in the character of her father and guardian, it is
my duty to defend the cause of the said Sovereign, I shall
still be faithful to my word, pledged to, the Assembly,
never .to compromise tl a tranquillity and interests of
Brasil on account of the affairs of Portugal.
" To your care and philanthropy I commend the Portu-
guese emigrants who, having preceded or accompanied
their legitimate Queen, Low want assistance in this country.
" I have much gratification in communicatieg to the
General Aesembly, that the relations of friendship and
harmony continue unaltered between rue anti the other
Sovereigns and States of both bemispheree.
" I have ratified treaties of navigation and commerce
with the King of the Netherlands, and with the United
States; authentic copies of these treaties were laid before
you by my Minister of the competent department in the
last Session of the late Legislature.
" I congratulate you on the tranquillity which prevails
in all the provinces of .the.empire.
"rMy Minister and Secretary of State for the Affairs of
Justice .will make known to you, in the form required by
the Constitution, the motives which obliged the Govern-
ment to suspend fur a time some of the securities of per-
sonal liberty in the province of Ceara.
" Vigilant and z,alous in maintaining good order, I
consider it my indispensable 'duty to remind you of the
necessity of repressing, by legal means, the abuses which
continue to lie made of the liberty of the press throughout
the whole of the empire. Such an abuse threatens great
evils, which it belongs to the Aseeiably to avert.
" The affair' of finance and justice, which I have so
often recommended to your notice, merit from you all that
attention and zeal which the country hopes to experience
on the part of its representatives. The improvement of
these two important branches of the public administration
is of vital interest fur the prosperity of the empire.
" The army and the navy cannot fail also to obtain your
attention ; the former needs to be placed on a firm and
regular footing ; and the latter requires son►e indispensable
reforms. The geographical situation of the empire dic-
tates the maintenance of sea and land forces equally as at
once prudent and necessary.
" The slave trade has ceased, and the Government is
deter►nined to employ all the means which good faith anti
humanity demand to prevent its continuance under any
form or pretext whatever. I consider it therefore an ie.
dispensable duty to point out to you the advantage of faci-
litating the introduction of lebourera. Laws which may
authorise the distribution of uncultivated lands and secure
the faithful eireution of the contracts entered into with
colonists, will prove of manifest utility and highly advert-
ingenue to our general industry.
" The education of youth, which 'haa constantly been
the object of my Imperial solicitude, requires all your at-
tention. It is necessary that the principles of the Catholic
Apostolic Roman Religion which we profess, and the pre-
cepts of Chri.tian morality, should be carefully taught and
practised in all the elementary schools in the empire.
" I leave t,.► the coueidetation of this Assembly the
matters to which I have directed its attention. I put
any trust in the Wisdom and patriotism which I expect to
preside over the tabours of the present Session, and to
draw down igloo the Legislators the benedictions of a
grateful country.

" August sod worthy Ilepreurntativen of the Nation, I
reckon on your co-operation. Prove that you are Bra-
*Mane, that you have solely in view the general interest
of Brasil, the consolidation of the tnonarcho•eonrtitutional
representative system, middies splendour of any Imperial
throne.

" The eeesion it opened,
" THE CONSTITUTIONAL EMPEROR AND
PERPETUAL DEFENDER 01? BRAZIL."

It is a singular coincidence that one of the
ringers at Ileverley Minister should have tolled the great
bell at the church on the deathsi of three Kings ; viz,—
risonos Gromit 111., 'and Or.Onos IV. Ilia name
Toast:soli, and he is not more than BO yems of egg.
LITIMATU/12.—Mesarn. COEBURN and
Bittintsv will very' speedily publish the, following :-
1. Southerners, a Tale of the Reign of Queen Many, by
Jolty GAIT Esq. Author of " Lawrie Todd," &e. 3
vole.-..2.-'ate Midsummer Medley, for 1830, a Series of
Comic Tales and Sketches, by the Autbor'of Bretribletye
House," 2 v,,15.-3. Rev. T. S. Mottles Travels its
Greece and Albania, Second Edition, 2 vole. evo. with 83
illustrations.--44 De L'Orme, a Novel, by the Author of
" Richelieu," 3 vole.---b. Captain ALEXANIMeot Travois
to the Seat of War in the East, 2, The Sepa-
ration' *Novel, by the Authoress of " Flirtation's! 3 vols.
--7. FuesaLr's Six New Lecture!. on Painting delivered at
the Royal Acadetny.....3. Clarence, a Tale of our own
Timm, $ Pribi..o. •Thellevolt of the Angels, by ERMUND
REAnit, pm, Author of " Cain the Wanderer,"
to. The Third Volume of the Memoirs of Sir Thor.
AIUNILU, Edited by the Rev, Mr. ClLttc.ll.- The Turf,
a listirittal Niivel, 2 vols.—am! It. Narrative of a Jour-
ney overland to Indio" by Mrs. Colonel &wool)" 2 vols.
with plates.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1830.

Despatches were received at the Colonial
Office this morning, from the respective Gover-
nors of the Leeward Islands ; and also from
Newfoundland.

Our readers will find, by turning to our Par-
liamentary columns, that his MAJESTY, unso-
licited by his Ministers, has given strict injunc-
tions to have the much-desired opening made
from Carlton House-place into St. James's
Park. There is a graciousness, a benignity, a
generous opportune deference to public feeling
about this one little act that speaks volumes in
favour of WILLIAM the Fourth, and leads to
the inference that, on more momentous occasions,
he will be found equally solicitous to endear him-
self to the hearts of his subjects. The act itself
interests, comparatively speaking, but a small
imperfect fragment of the community ; still, as
regards the aunnits of the donor, it is gene-
rally important, and will not, we are convinced,
be forgotten by the public, when his MAJESTY
next passes through the Park, on his way to
prorogue either House of Parliament. We
hope that the same fine spirit that has dictated
this act of courtesy will promptly extend itself
to more important improvements in the metro-
polis. We hope, for instance, that his MA-
JESTY will give orders to have the new street—
which Government have most unaccountably
abandoned, notwithstanding they had indirectly
promised the public it should be completed--
from Waterloo-bridge to the British Museum
commenced as soon as may be found expe-
client, and finished in a style worthy of
the magnificent architectural pile whence it
sets out, and the enterprising Company who
projected that pile. The street, when completed,
may, with great propriety, be called Clarence
or Trafalgar-street. It will thus perpetuate the
memory of the most glorious naval action in
which this country was ever engaged, as well as
the memory of the most popular naval Sovereign
that ever ascended the Throne, in the same spirit,
and with the same imposing grandeur, that
Waterloo•bridge recalls the recollection of the
Agincourt of modern times.

Mr. HUMS last night addressed a few words
to a thin House in the Commons, on the mit,
ject of the approaching Elections, which for
their plain good sense, strict truth, and con-
summate sagacity, cannot be too widely circu-
lated,:or too warmly commended. After summing
up the number of Members who might be re-
turned independently of Government or borough-
mongering influence, he added, " titer e could
not well be a more extensive suffrage, and there-
fore if electors returned honest and independent
men, thegreatest benefits might be effected for the
country." Whether there remarks of the Hon.
Member Will have their proper effect wo know not;
but this we do know, that if they are received by
those to whom they are manifestly addresed
with indifference, it will be a perfect farce for
such people ever to think in future of coming
forward and clamouring for Nrliamentary
form. By adopting the plan which Mr. Ilumz
proposes, the ground-work of a wholesome,
temperate, constitutional Reform is hid. his
advice merely amounts to this. Electors do
your duty ! the popular sufFrage is more esten.

• ",, "7l. cif
sive thim is generally imagine& so much So tlittelt
is really in your power to send a majority to the
Commons powerful enough to counteract the
influence of Government and Borouglnuongers.
This advice, if followed up in a worthy spirit,
will, as we said just now, lay the foundation-
stone of Reform; or rather do away, in some
degree, with its absolute—immediate necessity.
It will, in fact, form a criterion by which may be
ascertained the extent and sincerity of the public
feeling in favour of Parliamentary Reform.

Lord Moßrwrit deserves the thanks of the
Press for his timely opposition on Tuesday night
to Sir J. SCARLETT'S absurd endeavours to
enslave it, on the plea that it was licentious.
We really were not aware, till the Whig AT-
TORNEY-GENERAL thought fit to enlighten our
ignorance, on the subject, that, the Press was
licentious, and it must require some better and
more sagacious authority than his, to con-
vince• us, even now, that it is so. But the
Hon. and Learned Member for Peterborough
is not a man from whose shrewdness or states-
manlike abilities a Free Press has much to ap-
prehend. It is his malignity only that it need
fear. We have not yet forgotten the fate of
that famous. Poor Bill, which, at the time,
was generally known by the name of " Poor
Mr. SCARLETT'S Bill ;" and the provisions
of which were so preposterous, so incon-
sistent, so ridiculous, that the few who under-
stood them laughed at, and the majority who
did not, pitied their originator. It is quite
enough for Sir J. SCAZLETT to bring in a Bill,
no matter on what subject, in order to convince
the public that by some gross blunder or other
it will carry its own condemnation along with it.

We have received, by express, the Gazette de
France of yesterday's date, and Papers and
Letters of Tuesday. The intelligence is of
importance. On the 24th of June a serious
engagement took place between the forces of the
Bey of CONSTANTINE and the French troops,
which terminated in the defeat of the former,
though not without a loss of 600 men in killed
and wounded on the part of the French army.
The troops of the Bey amounted to 60,000 re-
gular troops and Bedouins. The wound of the
young M. de BOIJRMONT is said to place his
life in danger, but he was still living on the
26th. The Bedouins appear to fight with
great obstinacy, and one of their positions
was defended for three hours' against the
assaults of the French. A great number of
sheep and oxen had been found in the Bey's
camp, and provisions were abundant. On the
25th, the army approached the fort of the Star,
and a regiment marched forward to mine it, but
the pioneers perceived that it was mined, and
the retrograde movement had hardly taken place
ere it exploded, but without killing or injuring
a single man. The fort had been of recent con-
struction, and was built near the house of the
Dutch Consul, on the ruins of the old fort built
by Assus PACRA. After the destruction of
the fort, the French took up a position in order
to attack the Castle of the Emperor. During
the morning a convoy of ammunition, on its
road from Sidi-el-Ferruch to the advanced posts,
was attacked by a body of Bedouins, and the
guard of 200 men were compelled to retreat
after losing some of their comrades, and tl!e
convoy thus fell into the hands of the Arabs.

On the 25th the rest of the expedition arrived
at Torre Chica, from Palma, but only a certain
number of horses could be landed on that day
as the wind changed, and the sea became very
rough.

The entrenched camp of Sidi-el-Ferruch was
completed, and some eight-pounders had been
mounted, and each frigate armed en flute bad
sent two companies of their crews to garrison,
so that the Commander would have a force of
5,000 men under his command.

It was believed that 40 pieces of cannon. had
been sent from Algiers in order that the fort of
the Emperor might be strengthened, and the
Dey was understood to have 15,000 regular
troops either in Algiers, or under the walls of
that place.

The Journal du Commerce of Tuesday gives
the following, which, however, private letters of
great weight utterly deny, and affirm that Prince
POLIGNAC had resolved to meet the Cham-
bers :—.

" A report of a change of Ministry was prevalent to-
day on 'Change, and on the different circles of Paris.
According to she' molt general version, 111..de Minim
will be ordered to the Ministrx,of the King', ;
M. de Montanelli will be Moister of Foreign Affairs, and
hold the Portfolio of War, ad interim, until the arrival
of General Guilleminot, Titular Minister; M. de Martig-
nee will have the Interior; M. de Rigny the Marine;
and M. Mother the Finance. The Ministry of Public
Works will he suppressed, and that of Commerce re-mta-
blished. The new Keeper of the Seals and Minister of
Commerce are not named. It is added, at the same time,
that the realisation of this project has been set aside by
the result of the Elections,- Which will bring into tie
Chamber an opposition of 240 Members.
STAOHRLI, Jvsz 25.--Ycsterday, we had another
affair almost similar to that of the 19th June, anti the
enemy had no • artillery. He attacked us spin at day..
break. This time be bad more infantry than usual; ii is
said a part of the militia of Mgiere was present : we con-
tinued ()realism:ll firing till eight in the morning. The
General in Chief then resolved to meow the offeniirr,
Ho made the attack with a close And thick dolumn, and
his line was preceded by a great number of sharpshooters.
Two Squadrons of lancers appeared for the first time be-
fore the enemy. It was hoped we should make a great
.number of prisoners. The ground is so covered with
deep ravines that it could not charge; it had a few home
killed and two soldiers. The enemy made but little re.
we had some men wounded and a few killed.
-„The country is so messively bushy that the
Arabi- conceal themselete, let our regiments pass, and
atop the stragglers behind, whom they massacre, cut off
their heads, and then retire. Vaster* several accounts
ortl'h kind Occurred. The first dressing had been applied
to some of our wounded ou the field of battle, and they had

.itraer that they might Tiitiken away by- the
carts of the Ambulance ; but the Arabs fell on them, and
put an end to their lives. An Officer of the artillery was
marching behind out lines, in company with an Officer of
the Intendance, when they were suddenly attacked by five
or six Arab; the former lest bit,life, but the latter hid
himself in th; bushes, and sawvhis companion beheaded
and 'robbed of his money and accoutrements. We have
made but few prisoners, and we can obtain but little in-
formation from them. The heat is not very great. We
have 23 degrees iu the morning, and 32 in the afternoon."
Faaxce Ftoms.-pants, JULY 6.-Five per Cents., 106 L
20c. 15c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 10c. sc: 106 c. 105 c. '7oc. 95c. 70c. 60e. ;
Four per Cents., 99f. 90c. ; Three per Cents. 80f 25c. lbc.
20c. 15e. 10e. 80f. 79c. 95e. 80c. 95c.; Bank Stock,'l,B7of.; Bente'
de Naples, 87t. 90e. 60e4:0 Rent,. d'Espagne, 15% %16 15% ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 661 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 754
% 75; Ilaytian Loan, 4 . Echange on London, one month,
95f. 45c. ; three months, 25f. 30c.

The Gazette de France of yesterday's date
contains the following:

TUN MAKITIMZ TRICriCCTOF TOULON TOMS RXCELLINCY

THE MINISTER. OF THE MARINE AND COLONIES.
" I hare as yet received no official news, but I have
learned by private correspondence that the army has
taken up a position about a league from Algiers, very near
the Emperor Castle."

A letter from Staoneli states, that between the 14th and
25th there were taken to the hospital, at Sidi-Ferruch,
76 men with fever, and 528 wounded. In the action of
the 19th there were 885 wounded, 12 of whom had
suffered amputation, and 18 have since died.
" The Aare of Toulon contains the following, dated
Environs of Algiers, June 26 :—.4 Fort Emperor being
completely mined, oar army has taken the necessary pre-
cautions to escape the danger. It has been ascertained
that all the forts which surround Algiers are likewise
minei, as well as the southern gate of the town. It is
said that the loss of the French on the 24th amounted to
six hundred killed; the number of wounded is much
less. The militia, who are forbidden by the Koran
to fight outside the towns, have not attended to this
injunction, as there was a great part of the militia of
Algiers on the field of battle. Through the absence
of this soldiery the safety of the town was pnt in jeopardy.
On the 21st a sedition broke out at Algiers, when the
Dey was exposed to great danger. The malcontents re-
turned to order through fear that the militia, which only
left the city to join the army of the Bey of Constantine,
should come back, set the town on fire, and massacre
the inhabitants. Two Agee, in consequence of the con-
fusion which prevailed, fell into our hands, and will
be sent to France. It was with difficulty their
lives could be saved, the exasperation of our soldiers
being raised to the highest pitch. A Frenchman, who
was a colonel in the service of the Day, has surrendered
himself to General Bourmont.: He declared he had been
condemned to death by contumacy, and had been absent
from his country twenty-nine years, and that he would
make some important disclosures if M. de Bourmont
would promise to intercede with the King, in order to ob-
tain his pardon. The General-in-Chief having promised
to do so, Solies stated that mines had been formed
under the Star Fort and Fort Emperor, and like-
wise made other very important disclosures. It was
asserted, that M. Bruat, Commander of the ship-
shipwrecked brig Sylene, who is in prison in Algiers, had
succeeded in acquainting the Commander-in-Chief that in
a general Assembly the Divan had come to the decision of
beheading the Dey, and had sent him a rope to strangle
himself, and a deputation to cut off his head publicly; but
the crafty barbarian, instead of complying with the order,
sent a party of Janissaries and Turkish militia to the
Divan, who took off the head of the sixty persons com-
posing it."

Letters from Madrid, of the 17th ult., by the express
speak of a diplomatic note, adiresied by the British
Cabinet t• the Court of Spain, demonstrating the neces-
sity of acknowledging the independence of the South
American Colonies.

Cohro, Jorm 10..--There is reason to suppose that
Mahornet Ali is no stranger to the insurrection in Albania.
The general opinion here is that ha has promoted it, in
order to occupy the forces of the Sultan, and to
avert the storm which threatens his safety in Egypt.
Scodia is the present head-quarters of his in-
surgents. The principal leaders of the revolt ars—
Ismael Podez, son of the late Pacha of Janina; the
Pacha of Oelerida, Birhir Aga of Colonies, Mehemed
Zoog'', Pacha of Elbassan, Capitan Pacha of Croie,
Itlonstai of Scodie, the Beys of Itolene and Ityienna, and
the Paellas of Pristina and Jacovo.

TouLori, JUNK 29.......T1;—Turkish frigate having
finished her quarantine, the Maritime Prefect of this port
has informed Tahir Paella, that he is now at liberty to
land, after having subjected his frigate to the unavoidable
condition of being visited by the officers of the Customs.
The Turkish Admiral has not yet come to any decision.
The Journal de Frankfort, of July 1, contains the
following:—Prince Metternich, accompanied by Baron
Kress and Baron Dupont, Austrian Councillor. of State,
aid Baron de Sibyl., First Secretary of his Excellency,
arrived in this city to-day from Johannisberg. Prince
Esterhasy and Count Appony, Ambassadors from Austria
to England and France, have arrived with him.

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning:—

MUNICH, Junk: 20.—The article from Le Teinpi, re-
lative to the passage of the Duke of Leuchtenberg through
France, is incorrect in saying that he had been indeed al-
lowed to pass through France, but was not permitted to
stop. It was only the filial regard of the Duke for his
universally respected mother that could induct him to pro-
ceed on his journey to Germany without stopping. Equally
unfounded was the report previously circulated that the
present Empress of Brazil had been refused permission to
pass through France, on account of her relationship with
Napoleon.

VIKNNA, JUNI 28.--The Turkish mail of the 11th,
which arrived to-day, has brought little news of any im-
portance. The ratification of the Convention signed at St.
Petersburgh on the 29th of last month having been ex-
changed, Count Orloff had left the Turkish capital, on
board the Russian ship of the line Pantelehnon, to go to
Odessa, where, according to accounts from the Consul in
the latter town, he had already arrived. 13, the Conven-
tion of St. Petersburgh, the Porte has obtained a deduction
of three millions of threats from the military contribution
or indemnity to Russian merchants and subjects, one million
of ducats still remains to be paid; if this payment should
be made by the Ist November this year, the Russians will
evacuate the whole of the Turkish territory on the right
bank of the Danube, except Silietria ; if a million of threats'
of the military contribution is paid on the lst May, 1831,
the Russian troops will withdraw from the two Principa-
lities and from Silistria.

The celebrated Seraskier Ifussein Pacha is appointed
Governor of Ischermen and Commandant of Adrianople;
Alisoh Paella, hitherto chief commander in Adrianople, is
to be Commandant of Shumla - and Osman Pacha of the
forts on the Bosphorus. The levy of troops to complete
the regular regiments is going on with much activity in
the province's.

We expect their. Imperial Majesties to return from
Grate at the end of this month. The Emperor will then
go to Baden, and thence in August to his family, estates.
Hie Imperial Highness the.Crewn Prince, who %itemised
with A serious indispoettion some days ago, is now recd•
vered. The opening of the Hungarian Diet remains fixed
for the Bth of September.
VIRNNA, JUNE 26..--flank Shares, 1847; other stock
not quoted.
VIANKA, Juste 24.—1 t is probable that the Session of
the Hungarian Diet will'be very short, it being ender-
stood that the Government has no measures to bring
forward, except a law relative to the recruiting of the
army, and some financial laws.
FIAAMETOILT, JUNI, 80:—.News has jest been received
here by express of the death of his Majesty the King of
England on the 26th inst.
amens, Jura 26.—His Excellency Baron Alexander
iron Humboldt bee: returned here from Warsaw, where
he received from her Majesty the Eniprees of Russia the
insignia of the Ordir of St. Wladimir, of the second class.
CAALSAUffir, Jut;it. 27... Several persons holding
public offices have of late years been removed from their
posts without any pretence, and" without any just caws ;
the present. Grand. Duke has restored these permits to their
places► and, as is positively known, has ranted a consider-
able indemnity in money to one of these much injured
dividulds. This act of justice has produced a convietiun
that the reign of despotic authority is at an end. The
official journal of yesterday publishes a ant;ce removill
various prohibitions and restrictions 'that have follow, 41
the commercial intercourse with Austria, Bavaria, at (I
Wirtemberg

New York Papers to the 17th June hale
been received, but their contents ate not in -

portant.

Mr. ROBERT M'WILLIAM is again a can
didate for Woodstock, in opposition to the Marquis
BLANDFORD and Lord ASHtIEY. It 111111espteted that ar
other randidat would have started with Mr. M4WlLLtaxi.

"~

----
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS.24
z ,
"FROM LLOYD'S.
MARGATE, JULY 7.—Arrived ou ,
port,
Lavique, from Jamaica ; Hyman; Hodnett,
Vincent ; and Albion, Roebuck, from Havannaht
PORTSSIOUTII, JULY 7.Wind W.S.W.:""qau,
Majest)-'s ship Vigilant, from Portsmouth.
FA LMOUTII, JULY 6.—Wind S.W. to Nir.s,v
rived his Majesty's steamer Hermes, from Plytntb'
Barbara, Irving, from Pictou.
BRISTOL, JULY 6.—Arrived the Eleanor, Reei,
Demera-a ; West Indian, Wilson, from Barbadooi
for, Snell, from Grenada ; Auld, Charles, and
Hart, from Newfoundland.

CLYDE, JULY 7.—Arrired the Fame, Man!
Demerara; Duchess of Portland, Miller, from 31
and Aitth, Cart)), fron► Riga.
LivintrooL, JULY 6.—Arrived the Harriet, Periti
Charleston ; Hibernia, Maxwell, boat New Y9tickfr
Mory, from 3faranham.
DEAL, Juwit W.S. W. blowing
rived the Apollo, from Bethke ; Partridge, from
Seas ; Flora, froM Jamaica ; Hymen, .from St.
for London ; Pallas, from Dantzic for Toulon ;
from London to Jaya, and remains with the or'

The following arrivals are posted :--hie
Suter, from Cape Hayti, at Cowes ; Sylph,
from Newfoundland, at Dartmouth ; Carol
the Baltic, and the Wellington, Thomson,
William Appleton, from Jamaica, off Help
from Charleston, off Liverpool ; Windsor, F.
Memel, at Drogheda ; James Cullen, from -
and Mary Russell, from Leghorn, at Cork; and
Price, from Jamaica, off 13eachy Head.

THE FUNDS. (THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELTE 0' C
We have received a preclamation flitted
Montilla, dated Carthagena, May 4 : the full
substance :

" The first duty of tnan in society is that of
himself to the law which established the ord.
the State must be conducted; for without law
order, and without order there is no society
You know that after having'deposited you
the Liberator, President of the State, the
first Chief has not discovered other *leans to
happiness than assembling of a Continents!
which would decide our fate. You have
the fundamental principles upon which the
be organized ; they insure our liberty and
and by them we shall be respected u a
Neither the pretensions of Venezuela will pre%
preme Congress answering this sacred duty, w'
is occupied in finishing satiefactorily the
which they were elected. This Congress
these dissentious by the councils or wisdom.
that peace as well as union are necesictry to
name and the Columbian credit ; if the central
faithfully admitted in Venezuela, or, if it is
to substitute a federal form of Government
the union and peace between the two deparf
must not doubt but Congress will with aet►vi
the best measures ; but in the mean time it is
preserve the common tranquillity, to respect the
ment, and to sacrifice for the country the 1.
day, the last that wilt be asked of her hero;
mast confide and expect every thing from '
Congress, then you will see rise aga►n the
liberty, and the independence of Colombia sr
and brightness.

(Signed) fr Ai
Liczeroot,, JULY s.—The demand for ell 6,,
of Sugar continues entirely suspended, and 'ire'
sales to report in Rum. About 250 trcs. Of if
Demerara Coffee have been disposed of to the
at irregular 'prices. We continue to experic
demand for Cotton : the sales of the week (of
are American on speculation), in the face of an
nearly 50,000 bags, amount to 20;800 ban
prim. The Pine Timber market continues in I
state, and prices remain law.
Accounts from Paris state, that the 67th
the line and a detachment of the 58th of the. II
embark on the Ist of July on board the Get
and seven or eight transports, for the Mores.
They write from Berlin, of the lot July, that
celleney the Minister of Finance, Baron Vim.
the day before, it will be difficult to riplsee his
The information from Madrid of the 512 e
mention of two events—the arrest of General
Frenchman, and M. Garrets, who was on
putting an end to his existence.
NAUTLIA, JUNR 4.—Several men.of.waS
lying in the roadstead; amongst which arigirl. :
ships of the line. Admiral de Rigny is
Conqueraist, and Admiral Malcolm, st'o"'•'''.
Schneider, were shortly expected: '
The estafette from Paris 'this mornieg,', a briir 0
French Three per Cents. at 79f. 85c , wh'
good as the letting off price on the previous dal'
We do not hear as yet of any fresh accounts? ;
received from Algiers. Consols, which left ell /10,
at 91i to for the Account, opened at the sso
and soon after were done at .9411. Since w
have again resumed the former price, A :
In the Foreign Market little or nothing 11 dosestet
The prices of Spanish Bonds have come big is!.
Paris 14.
We have no arrivals of consequence.
ENGLISH FUNDS ,
Bank Stock, 217 18 n% per Cent. 1007.,
India Stock, .240 41 3% per Cent. nevrtai
99
3 per Cent. Cons. % 4 per Cent. IN ,
A, 11",,
Do. for Account, 94% Ni India Bonds, tiB Pio 0,-c
Ditto Reduced, 113,i Exchequer Binh
4 FUNDS.

Greek, 3SU
Stexicao,
Peruvian, 41
Portuguese, Si flo
Prussian,
Russian 110% 11%
Spanish, IS%
tar
Two O' -0,411

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. ,
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended July 2, 1830, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the diffbrent Clues and Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
6d.1 Oats 27a. 14.1
Barley. od.l Rye 383. 8d 1 395. sd.
IMPERIAL AGGIGIOATE AYRR AGES OF TUB RIX WEEKS PRECEDING.
Wheat— 664. 74.1 Oats 265. tid.l Beans...—. 365. Bd.
318. 14.1 Rya 361. 10,1.1 Ms. 50
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
841.1 Oats 7s. Od.l
Barley.-- 15s. 441.1 Rye 15s. 641.1 Pease 0,!.