The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-02 00:00:00

OFFICIAL DF.SPATCII.

Tho following despatch, addressed to the Minister of
the Marine, by Admiral Duperre, was received by Go-
vernment yesterday
" Day of Sidi &eructs, June 17, 1830.
" Mowstrute,—Since my report of the 14th, the army
has remained in the advanced positions which it had taken
on the heights in front of Torre-Chica. Hitherto there
have been partial enga•-emente, with detachments of Arab
cavalry, sent •out as sharp shooters. To-day the enemy
displayed some Moorish infantry. The Peninsula has been
converted into a military depot; an intrencbment, mounted
with artillery at the narrowest part of the Isthmus, and
which extends from the eastern to the western bay, must
render every attack upon it useless. The fleet is landing
provisions, ammunition, &c. This operation had conti-
nued without relaxation till yesterday, when it was sus-
pended by bad weather; at eight in the morning it be-
came stormy, and the thunder roared with violence; heavy
squalli of wind succeeded each other till eleven o'clock.
On a sudden the sea became frightful, the breakers
rose to such a height, that a vessel of the convoy, drawing
thirteen feet water, heeled and unshipped her rudder,
tiseugh she was at anchor in a depth of twenty feet.
Fortunately the wind shifted from N.W. to E., when the
sea became smooth immediately. • The mischief was con-
fined to the loss of a rudder by the store Chip La Viyogne,
(which I drew from amidst the breakers whilst the wind
was at its beight,) and•the same accident in the case of
three transpom t vevels. Te-day I ant emplo;,e•l in doming
11w hay of the mass of vessels which are crowded together.
The destruction of one would °cession that of the next
vessel, and so of all the rest. The transports of the
personnel have sailed for Toulon, as well as several of the
vessels thet had horses on 'board, but which have been
landed. Every transport, after being unloaded, will do the
same. The armed vessels, which have nothing more
on board, will form a cruising squadron in the open
bay, cutter the command of Rear-Adniiral Hose-
mel. I shall keep back for a short time only
the vessels osseous en flute, having on hoard the
nsaleriel of the artillery, the landing of which,
however, is considerably advanced. We shall all take our
station at the outer anehorage•ground of the bay. The
bottom is every where the a one, and each vessel will have
but little space to swing in. lam sending to Toulon all
the,vessels which are at present useless or burthensome to
me. They will bring me back provisions and water.
which we begin to want. The weather 'has become
stormy again, and the wind westerly ; the sea also is heavy.
Summer weather must come aeon ; the wind will be regu-
larly E. and E. N. E. after a short calm.
(Signed) DUPERRE."

General 13ourmont 11114 signified to the Dry, by a de-
serter, that if the least injury was dono to one man of the
crews of the Sylane and .Aventure, he 'would give up
Algiers to fire and sword.

Three orders had been given, one to the son of Ge-
neral Bottrmort, who was first to enter the second bat-
tery; another to a fusileer, who received five wounds de-
fending his officer, whose life hoWever he could not save ;
and a third to an artilleryman, who had distinguished
himself by acts of bravery.
The French Funds, June 29, Ski& Exchange. -
The rise which took place yesterday did not sustain itself
to-day, owing to seine considerable sales of Stack, and
also to the rumour of the appointment of M. Berthier or
M. Dutton to be the Minister of Finance.. 'An unfounded
rumour was also current, that the Chambers would not be
convened before November next. It is feared that the
liquidation will again this month be very heavy and diffi-
cult. For money, the Five per Cents. have declined be.;
the Three per Cents. 55e. ; Neapolitan 25e. ; Haytian
; Greek Bonds a; Routes Perpetuelles 4. For the
end of the month, the. Five per Cents. have declined 10e. ;
the Three per Cents. 50e. ; Neapolitan 45c. Last prices,
Five per Cents..lo3f. 95c. 90c. 104 f. Sc. 25e. ; Three
per Cents., 77f. 80e. ; 85e. 40c. 55c. 60e. 78f. 25e. ;
Bank Stock 1,845 ; Bentes de Naples 85f. 70. 75. 50.
45. 60 ; Renteo d'Espagne 14. 131; Royal Spanish
Loan 864 ; Exchange, 25f. 45e. ; ditto three months,
25f. 30e. '

The following are extracts from German
Papers, received this morning

Vtaxtu, Juxs 20.—Their Majesties the Emperor and
Empress arrived on the 16th, in perfect health, at Grata,
where the Archduchess Maria Louisa, of Parma, arrived
the day before. His Royal Highness the Duke of
Reichstadt left Vienna on the 17th to join his august
mother at Grata, to which place his Imperial Highness
the Crown Prince intends to set out to-morrsw. Their
Majesties will stop at Gratz till the 25th, and then go to
their estates in Upper Austria, and afterwards to Baden.
Vistula, JUNz 21.—Metalliques, 1001 ; Four per
Cents., 96 ; Bank Shares, 1336.

BucuA ten, JUNX 4.—Though it is stilt undecided
who will be placed at the head of the Governments of the
two Principalities, we are able to guess with more proba-
bility on whom the choice is likely to fall. At the head
of these is Prince Ghika, late Hospodar, and many very
positively affirm that he will be the Prince of our country
( Wallachia).

Wo hear that each of the two future Regents of the
Principalities (as it is expressed in our new Constitution)
will have an annual revenue 'of 1,200,000 Turkkii
piastres, which, compared with the revenue that the an •
cientßospoilars extorted, besides the sums to be paid to
the Porte, is indeed ;small, but is made up fur by many
other advantages, for which reason the number of coin•
petitors for the dignity of Hospotlar is greater than on any
former occasion.

Sine* the close of the vegociatione of HaEl Pasha at
St. Petersbrugh, and his departure from that capital, we
hear that the occupation of the two Principalities by
the Russians will continue a year longer, which
seems to confirm the preceding reports. ,Rumelia
is already evacuated' by the Russian troops, and Bulgaria
with the exeeptien of Siliatriar will ANY b. evacuated be-
fore the end of the year. Erseroum, as well as Silistria, to
remain in the possession of the Russians till the complete
payment of the military contribution, from which, how.
ever, theßtoperorNicholas has generously granted a deduc-
tion of three millions of docile. The improvements in
our a !ministration, originating in nor new constitutify,
gradually martifeat their beneficial influence, the effects of
Whirls are particularly evident among the egrieultural
classes of the inhabitants, and encourage the pleasing hope
that as commerce flourishes, the growers of corn and
breeders of cattle will also prosper, and the welfare of our
country he more and more confirmed.

FRANICTOKTi JUNI 24...Exciuve on London, two
months, 151.

The Beer Bill was read a third time last night,
and passed after much sturdy opposition. The
Brewers, after having. first sacrificed the interests
of the Licensed. Victuallers, found it expedient
on this occasion to turn round and make the
anzende honorable to the utmost of their ability.
But the manoeuvre, was too bare-faced, and tnet
with the success it deserved. The days of mo-
nopoly are over. Though the consequence of
the Beer Bill will no doubt affect many respect-
able individual interests, yet they will be gene-
rally beneficial to the public, and have this par-
ticultr advantage, that they will destroy two mo-
nopolies at once--that of the Brewers and the
Licensing Magistracy. With regard to the Li-
censed Victualler, we cannot hut think that