The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-26 00:00:00

RIDDLE.

I have long maintained a distinguished station in our
modern days, but I cannot trace my origin to ancient times,
though the learned have attempted it. After the revolu•
sion is 16kiti, I was chief physician to the King ; at least
in ray absence he ever complained of sickness. Had I
lived in ancient days, so friendly was I to crowned heady,
that Cleopatra would hays got off with a sting, arid her
**id arm would have felt a reviving heat. lam rather a
friend to sprightliness than to industry ; I have often con-
verted a sequel pronoun into a man of talent. I have
often amused myself with reducing the provident ant to
Indigence; I never meet a post horse without giving hint
a blow; to soma animals I am a friend, and many a puppy
has 'yelped for aid when I have deserted him. lam a
patron of architecture, and can turn every thing into
brick and mortar ; awl so honest withal, that whenever I
min find a pair of stockings I ask for their owner. Not
even Lancaster has carried education so far as I have ; 1
adopt always the system of interrogatories. I have already
taught my hat to ask questions of fact ; and my poultry
questions of chronology. With my trees I share the
labours of my laundry; they scour my linen; and when I
Lid a rent •tie I who make it entire.

In short such are my !strife, that whatever yours may
km, yos can sever be more thus half as good as I am.

ANIWItit TO TUN PICKCIOLNU.
A Mato chgraeter you view!
Zuount to the moderns only-•`V.

I was physician to King William ;
When absent, he would say how yll Tam I'
in ancient days if I had lived, the asp
Whirls polson'd Egypt'. queen had been Wasp;
And the death coldness ot th' imperial arm,
With life reviving, had again been—Warm.
A Mend W sprightliness, that neuter it
fly !sudden power I've changed Into a.—Wit.
The valnly.provident Industrious ant
With cruel sport I oft reduced to—Want;
Wheneger I meet with en unlucky hark,
I give the creature a tremendous--Whack;
And many a time a ;nippy cries for help,
If I desert capriciously the—Whelp.
A friend to architmture I turn all
(As toad' as Cheltenham builders) into—Wall.
Pro honest, for wheriseer I find some bow,
1 seek the owner, loud elelaiming—Whose?
Farther than Lancaster I educate,
My system', always to interrogate ;
Already I have taught my hat
kmations of fact to ask, and cry out—What P
Questions of time my poultry, for the hen
(ckles chronology, enquiring—When Y
My laundry's labour I divide with mhos;
It is with them the laundress scours and—Washes;
And d'art ugly rent I find the hole
instantly vanishes, becoming—Whole.
Its short my merits are so bright to view,
How good soe'er you may be, just or true,
YOU can but halve my worth, fur I tim.

Doutile You.

flieitsithatn.

Wino AND TORY OPINIONS ARE THE
EVICILISIt COSIITITUTION.—In two fundamental errors
only did the Whig and the Tory antiquaries concur. They
both held that the Saxon Government was a well-ordered
spawn, and that the right of the people to liberty de-
Feuded on the enjoyment of it by their forefathers. Both
treated the terms which denote political and legal institu.
times se retaining an unalterable signification through all
the ehenges of six hundred years; and hence both were
led to believe that the same laws and government which
they saw around them during the period of their contra.
verily, from the birth of Decor( to the death of Newrom,
would have existed in the time of the first Saxon free.
kokee, 'fits Tories represented the Saxon Kings not the
less at A/elute monarchs, because they acted by the ad-
vise of twin of setae and weight chosen by themselves;
and these writers treated all the privileges of the people as
either usurpation* or concessions, chiefly obtained from
weak Prince.. Thu Whigs, with no lees deviation from
teeth, endeavoured to prove that the modern constitution
of King, Lards, and Commons, subsisted in the earliest
*lmre, and was then more pure and flourishing then in
any aureeediugage.....Dr. Linker's cabinet Cyclopedia,
Vol, VIII.

BA nct.tyv War..—By 1143 will Ito left
kir Yorkshire estete to the Muster and Fellows of Univer.
tatty College for ever, in 0.11,4 for the foundation of two
*ravelling fellowships ; the overplus to he paid to them,
for the purpose of buying perpetual ailvowsons fur the
member* of the said college. To St. ilartholoinew'e Noe•
pits' he gave, for ever, the yearly sum of tioo/., towards
wending their diet, and the further yearly gum of 100/.
for Iterieg of linen : 6000/. for the enlargement of the
building of University College, Oxford ; 40,000/. for the
building ref st library at Oxford ; and when the library
should be built, 1110/. per annum to the librarian, and
1001. per annum, for ever, fir buying books. After the
P4rnent of these bequests, and some legacies to various
individuals mentioned in the will, lie gave to his executors,
In trust, tit his rotates in linekingliamehire, Vorkebire,
Northemptonshire, and Surrey, to be applied to much
iiieritible purposes as they all, in age/ discretion, eliould
think beet; but no part thereof to that own 11
he it
1144444
kalleelitil7tizsittittlieleobliffe Lifirary, use
nieoll'ed ;1;1
and public Infirmary at
i(ihitifiatgeird were
rbdtall,frootct the faithful and en,
bicir !Ave raver been found ready
seundequoimtgrepureiziwie, itetiotogir ruins, to every charitable
building the prevent College of they
gave
2`°"l,
wward'
defraying the expenses of the en. Isielans ; and towards
the Oxford Lunatic Asylum, opettrinnLt..."'PlUtiOn of
exalted by four ilonatione, et • theY Imb-
ibe sum of g,lOO/.—the ends toil piisVA; raericstis 7,1/4:1• 7,,,,,00,
hilabatent seemed to eiteoril with, mu t Gear 6-fa1.,111 "tI7
dung of the Itedeliffe --"Y ths
.1414,044

SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE

OF FRIDAY, JULY O.

At the Court at St. James's, the 19th of July, 1830.
PRESENT,
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
This day the Right lion. Sir William Rae, Bart.,
Lord Advocate of Scotland, was, by his Majesty's
command, sworn one of his Majesty's Privy Council,
and took his place at the Board accordingly.

At the Court at St. James's, the 24th ofiuly, 1830,

PRESENT,

:rhe King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council,
llis Majesty having been pleased to deliver the
custody of the Privy Seal to the Right lion. James
Earl of Rosslyn, the oath of the Keeper of the Privy
Seal was this day administered to him.

His Majesty Having been pleased to appoint the
Right Hon Sir Robert Peel to be one of his Ma-
jesty's Principal Secretaries of State, he was this
day, by his Majesty's command, sworn one of his
Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State accordingly.
His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to
appoint the Right Hon. John Charles Herries, and
in his absence the Right lion. Thomas Peregrine
Court enay, President of the Committee of Privy
Council, appointed for the consideration of all mat-
ters relating to Trade and Foreign Plantations.

BY TILE KING.
A PROCLAMATION

FOR DISSOLVING THIS PRESENT PARLIA-
MENT, AND DECLARING THE CALLING OF
ANOTHER.
WILLIAM R.

Whereas, we have thought lit, by and with the ad-
vice of our Privy Council, to dissolve this present
Parliament, which stands prorogued to Tuesday, the
10th day of August next. 'We do for that end publish
this our Royal Proclamation; and do hereby dissolve
the said Parliament accordingly; and the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knight., Citizens,
and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for Shires
and Burghs of the house of Commons, are discharged
from their meeting and attendance to the said Tues-
day the 10th day of August next; and we being
desirous and resolved, as soon us may be, to
meet our people, and to have their advice in Parlia-
ment, do hereby make known to all our loving sub-
jects our Royal will and pleasure to call a new
Parliament. And do hereby further declare, that
with the advice of our Privy Council, we have given
orders, that our Chancellor of that part of our
United Kingdom called Great Britain, and our
Chancellor of Ireland, do respectively, Upon notice
thereof, forthwith issue out writs in due form,
and according to law, for calling a new Parliament :
and we do hereby also, by this our Royal Procla-
mation, under our Great Seal of our United King-
dom, require writs forthwith to be issued accordingly
by our said Chancellors respectively, for causing the
Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, who
are to serve in the said Parliament to be duly re-
turned
to and give their attendance in our said Par-
liament ; which Writs are to be returnable on Tues-
day, the fourteenth day of September next.
Given at our Court at St. James's, this twenty-
fourth day, ofJuly, One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Thirty, and in the First Year of our Reign.
GOD SAVE THE KING !

BY THE KING.
A PROCLAMATION,

IN ORDER TO TUE ELECTING AND SUMMON-
ING THE SIXTEEN PEERS OF SCOTLAND,
WILLIAM R.

Whereas we have in our Council thought fit to
declare our pleasure for summoning and holding a
Parliament of our United Kingdom of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, on Tuesday the 14th day of Sep-
tember next ensuing the date hereof; in order,
therefore, to the electing and summoning the Six-
teen Peers of Scotland, who are to sit in the House
of Peers in the said Parliament : We do, by the ad-
vice of our Privy Council, issue forth this our Royal
Proclamation, strictly charging and commanding all
the Peers of Scotland to assemble and meet at
Holyrood House, in Edinburgh, on Thursday, the
2d day of September next ensuing, between the
hours of twelve and two hi the afternoon, to nomi-
nate and choose the sixteen Peers, to sit and vote in
the house of Peers in the said ensuing Parliament,
by open election and plurality of voices of the
Peers that shall be then present, and of the proxies
of such as shall be absent (such proxies being
Peers, and producing a mandate in writing, duly
signed before witnesses, and both constituent and
proxy being qualified according to law), and the
Lord Clerk Register, or such two of the Principal
Clerks of the Session as shall be appointed by him
to officiate in his name, are hereby respectively re-
quired to attend such Meeting, and to administer
the oaths required by law to be takers there by the
said Peers, and to take their votes; and immediately
after such election made and duly examined, to
certify the names of the sixteen Peers so elected,
and sign and attest the same in the presence of the
said Peers the electors, and return such certificate
into our High Court of Chancery of Great Britain.
And we do, by this our Proclamation, strictly corn.
mand and require the Provost of Edinburgh and
all other the Magistrates of the said city, to take
' especial care to preserve the peace thereof during the
time of the said election, and to prevent all manner
of riots, tumults, disorders, and violence whatsoever.
And we strictly charge and command that this our
Royal Proclamation be duly published at the Market
Cross, at Edinburgh, and in all the county towns of
Scotland, twenty-five days, at least, before the time
hereby appointed for the meeting of the said Peers
to proceed to such election.
Witness ourself at Westminster, this 24th day of
July, 1830, and in the first year of our reign.
001) SAVE TUE KING.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCIL.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Friday.)
TYLVOUICOIC I)PSPATCO.
"TOULON', JULY 20, THRKK O'CLOCK P.lr.

TOE hIAUITIMV. PREFIXT TO Is IEXCELTANCY Tilt
11/4INTEM 01 1.11.11,1N1t.

" The Dey of Algiers, with all his suite, was on
the Itith on bowl the Jeanne D'Arc, which was at
anchor in the road of Mahon.

"'Phis news was brought by the Dutch brig of
war L'Echo, which has just arrived here.
"The first report of the General-in-Chief of the
army in Africa, which was inserted in the Afouiteur
of the 22(1 June last, repeated an error committed
in the copying, which our readers might easily per-
ceive, but which we think it necessary to point out
on account of the historical importance of all the
documents relative to this expedition. This report
began thus:—

'"
The fleet which the exportations of the landing
flotilla had detained above 18 days in the Bay of
Palma, sailed on the 10th June.
" The fleet arrived at Palma on the 2d of that
month, and therefore it remained there eight days,
and not 18.

"(The Moniteur here corrects another error in
the same report, and affirms that none of the cattle-
ships were lost, and that the vessels in general suf-
fered but little damage.)
(Front the (Arial part of the Ahotileur.)
" REPOR'I"fO THE KING.
" ar. CLOUD, JULY 20.

" a few days the valour of your army and
navy lISH placed in your hands the destiny of Algiers,
and of the country dependent upon the Regency. I
have the honour to propose to your Majesty to re-
cord by u monument this glorious exploit, and to
ordain--

" I. That a rostral column, surmounted by
pharos, be erected in the rood of Toulon.
" That the names and the numbers of the corps
and of the vessels composing the army and the fleet,
dio4o of the general and superior officers who

LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2f, 1880.

Despatches have been received this morning
by the Earl of ABERDEEN from Lord BLOOM-
tI imp, his MAJESTY'S Ambassador at Sweden ;
from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, at the Hague ;
and from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, at
Paris.

By the Mail which arrived this morning, we
tave received German Papers. The following

are extracts :

VIENNA, JULY 14.—The Austrian Observer contains
news from Constantinople which, in many particulars,
coincides with that already given in the .4ugsburyb
Gazette.

CONSTANTINOM, JUNIC 2b.---On the 22d,. as the
.be-
ginning of the Turkish new year, (1246 of the peva)
the Superior Officers of State paid the usual visits and
congratulations to the Sultan. Among the promotions
that have taken place in the class of the Enemas, those
nest worthy of notice are that of Mustapha Rehilschik
ViTendi, the Sultan's physician, to the dignity of, Cadiais-
kar of Rumelia ; and that of Abdurrahun, Effendi of
Brooms'', to the post of Istambel Effendi. The promotion
of Rehilschik Effendi, a man whom the Sultan has he..
floured for many years with particular confidence, to one
of the highest dignities of the Moines, is probably con-
nected with the Sultan's declared intention of imposing a
tax on the higher order of the priesthood, in proportion
to their rank and reverence, an innovation which created
great sensation, and could only be accounted for by
the pressure of circumstances and the penury of the
treasury. The Ze)becks in Ma Minor, and par-
ticularly in the district of Aidin, whose insurrection
was happily quelled during the winter, have again raised
the standard of rebellion in the district of Ouseibiesar
near Smyrna. The energetic measures adopted by Ks
Osman Oghonnuteselem of Aidin, have however, arrested
their progress. The insurgents were defeated and dis-
persed in en action near the village of deneschik. Their
leader Kilmehemed, and two of his associates killed and
their heads sent to the capital, where they will he exposed
at the gate of the seraglio. It is expected indeed that the
remainder of the Zeybecke rallied in the vicinity of Ro-
nieb, and were collecting reinforcements, hut the Go-
vernors of the adjacent districts, who have been called
upon to take measures in concert against this banditti,
will soon put an entire stop to their excesses. The insure
rection in Albania is of a more formidable nature, as it
appears that not only the Albanian troops have mu-
tined on account of the arrears of their pay, but the
Pacha of Scutari, who is an enemy to the new reformers,
and even the Bosniaks are concerned in it. The Albanians
have been guilty of the most frightful excesses towarde Massul-
men as well as Nen ; at Janina and other places Mahmud
Pacha of Tircala did indeed gain a considerable advantage
at the end of May over a betty of these insurgents under
Artan Bey, (who formerly served the Porte against the
Greeks), on which that part of them that besieged Emir
Pacha (the Grand Vizier's son) in Janina, entered into
negociations about their pay ; hut according to later ac•
counts the end of these troubles seems very distant, as
part of the rebels have advanced against Zeitoun, and
another part even as far as Koran, in the Paebalik of &-
where they committed all kinds of ravages. It
will therefore require all the energy and activity of the
Oland Vizier to reduce these banditti to order, anti to de-
liver from this scourge the inhabitenta of the districts ex-
posed to their incursions. For this purpose not only large
sums of money fur the satisfaction of just claims,
but con-
siderable reinforcements of regular troops and of new
levies from Macedonia, have been placed at the dis-
posal of Redschid Mehmed Paella, who will speedily
commence his operations against the rebels. The Seraskier
Ilusaein Pacha set taut from this city on the 16th inst.
with a body of 1,000 infantry, for Adrianople. A short
time before Ifadi Etiendi, the Kiaja Bey, and one of the
negociators at Akermann, arrived here front Adrianople,
to which city he has returned after some conferences with
the Ministry here. Pertew Effendi is reported to be
going on a secret Itlidslol4 to Egypt, but it is generally be-

!levet! that it is merely to remove him from all inhume
in politics—a plan which would suit his wishes, if it
is true that he has expressed" an intention of entering into
an order of Dervises. fradschi Mustapha Pacha, late Gover-
nor of Saloniehi and Koval*, is deprived of his post, which
has been given to the late Governor of Silistria, Elfadsch
Ahmed Pacha.

The news that an English merchantman has been
plundered near Mitylene, and the crew murdered by Greek
pirates, has caused a great alarm. Baron Anarti, com.
mender of the Austrian squadron, on the first news of
this event, immediately proceeded on a cruise in search of
the pirates. The sanitary state of the capital continues to
be perfectly satisfactory.

I;TIENXI7, Jove 14 ANn 15.—Metalliques 1001 1001
Four per Cents. 96#; Bank Shares 1364 1362.

His MAJESTY, we are glad to find, goes to
the Thames Tunnel to-morrow. This visit
will of course turn the attention of the public
once again to this magnificent undertaking,
which, for the last few months, seems, together
with its ingenious but ill-starred engineer, to
have been nearly, if not wholly forgotten. We
hope that his MAJESTY'S patronage may be at-
tended with more fortunate results than the
Duke of WELLINGTON'S has been, for although
his Grace publicly presided at a meeting held
for the express purpose of considering what
could be (lone to ensure the completion of the
most novel and stupendous undertaking in which
any country in any age of the world was ever
yet engaged, and although he publicly avowed
his great interest in the work, and his decided
wish that it should, if possible, be finished in a
spirit worthy of its commencement, yet notwith-
standing this, the enterprize, from a lack pro-
bably of the requisite Parliament encourage-
ment,
halted, languished, and ultimately fell to
the ground. In this state of inactivity the
Royal favour can, if any thing can, work
miracles, and we will therefore not wholly aban-
don the hope of seeing the Thames Tunnel
completed in the way that it behoves a mighty
empire like Great Britain to complete a work of
the kind, under the avowed patronage of one
who consults English feeling, in so courteous
and sagacious a manner as his present MAJESTY
is daily doing.

At a meeting of Yorkshire Freeholders a few
days since it was moved, among a variety of
other resolutions, that Lord MORPETII (son of
the Earl of CARLISLE,) and Mr. BROUGHAM,
were in every respect fit persons to represent the
populous and influential county of York. We
are glad to hear of this resolution. It does credit
equally to those who supported it, and those to
whom it was addressed. Lord MORPETH is a
young man of considerable promise, and who, if
he had done nothing more, would have deserved
the thanks of the more enlightened portion of
the community, for the annoyance he occasioned
the ATTORNEY-GENERAL during the discus-
sion of his foolish Libel Law Amendment Bill
at the close of the late Session ; while, as regards
Mr. BROUGHAM, it is enough to state, in order
fully to establish his claims to the high honour
in question, that the intellect of the present age
is more indebted to him for its rapid, and, we
may add, unprecedented progress towards a sound
and liberal maturity, than to any Monarch,
Statesman, or Philosopher, who has flourished
for the last hundred years. Mr. BROUGHAM,
as representative for Yorkshire, would be holding
the proud situation for which he is eminently
adapted ; for, as Philosopher Square would say,
" it is in just accordance with the fitness of
things," that the first statesman in the empire
should be selected to represent the first county
in the empire. We heartily wish the Learned
Gentleman success in his election.

At the KING'S Levee on Wednesday last an
Address from the Royal Academy of Art• was presented
to his MasurrY by the President, Keeper, and Secretary
of that Institution.

We are Authorised by the Hon. ARTHUR
TREVOR to state, that the paragraph which appeared is
the John Bull of yesterday, announcing the retirement of
Sir IttmEa Oititstav, Bart., from the contest at Durham,
is quite destitute of foundation. Sir ROOleleti return may
he considered certain.

The Ladies' Bazaar in the Regent's Park, in
aid of the Funds of the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of
the Ear, closed on 'Wednesday last with the greatest éclat ;
we understand that it will be repeated next year. Prince
Gixoaos, attended by the Duchess of CommaLANn's
Chamberlain, the Duchess of ST. ALBANS, the Mar-
chioness of LONDONDERRY, the Marchioness of ORMONDEt
Lady VertTar, Lady AsTutv Coons, the Lady Mayoress,
and nearly all the persons of rank and fashion in town
were present. The bands of the Ist Regiment of Lire
Guards, awl the Coldstream Regiment, with WurettaT's
Quadrille band, considerably enlivened the scene. Since
the establishment of this charity, in 1816, upwards of
6,855 patients afflicted with deafness and other diseases of
the ear hwe been cured or relieved, including several cues
of deaf awl dumb.

L.0R13 CHAMBERLAIN called on the
Director of the Opera on Saturday afternoon, to desire
that a box might be prepared for the reception of the King
of WunTearneno ; and he added, that his Majesty, King
Wattast, would, if possible, himself be present. The
two boxes, accordingly, that are immediately over the
orchestra, on the left side, were thrown into one, and or-
namented with festoons of crimson silk, and a guard of
honour was placed upon the Royal entrance. In the
course of the evening, however, orders were received for the
removal of the guard, his MaJtary intending to witness
the performance merely as a private gentleman. About
half. pot ten (just in time to hear the overture to La
Somnambule) the King of Wu RTEM Mtn° arrived, attended
by the Earl of /4:Knot, Colonel Frractartance, and an-
other gentleman. It was then positively known that his
MaJesry of England would not appear that night. It was
currently reported, however, and we have strong reason to
believe that he will honour the theatre with his presence
his evening. The King of Wurvreateeno kept himself
studiously concealed; he was neither recognised nor
greeted by the people.

COUNTY DUBLIN.--001011e1 WHITE re-
ceives and deserves effective support from the Independ-
ence of this county. His claim,' are taros& both personal
and paternal. The independent portion of that con-
stituency is touch indebted to his father and himself for
having at its disposal the seats of the two Members. }fad
Lux Witrre never existed, the County Dublin would, is
all probability, have become the borough of a single
Ile found one seat entirely in their hands; the
other with ditEeulty preserved from their grasp, and drop-
ping occasionally within the vortex of their power. After
two most expensive and unsuccessful struggles, he sue-
cceded on the third, and opened the representation, which
his family has since kept open at the raptors of a contest
on every election. Of the princely fortune entirely ac.
quired by the industry and talent of this highly-gifted man,
nearly I 00,000/, has been expended to vindicate the in-
dependence of this single seat.. Dublin Morn, Register.

INTELLIGENCE..--(THIS DAY.)
COURT OP CHANCERY.

This morning, before the LORIS CHANCELLOR, proceeded
with the usual business of the day, the Attorney and Soli-
citor-Generals were sworn into their respective offices,
and also on being re-appointed King's Counsel; Mr.
Twins and Mr. Owen as King's Counsel ; and the Dukes
of Richmond, Gordon, Montrose, and some other Peers,
took the oaths that qualified them to vote in the election of
Scotch Peers.

HUMPHRIES V. ♦YVIAN.
The SOLICITOR.GENERAL moved on the part of the
plaintiff (a partner in the English Mining Association) for
an ex-parte injunction against the defendant, to restrain
him from driving shafts or working any copper or tin
mines on the Bolenna estate, situated near to the Great
St. George Mine, under various deeds of different dates,
by which it appeared (according to the Learned Counsel's
view) the title was clearly in the plaintiff.
Injunction granted, with a direction that service of the
minutes of the order should be considered good service.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
SITTINGS AND BUSINESS OF THE COURT.
Upon his Honour the VICE.CHANCELLOIL taking hie
seat this morning,
Mr. BEANIES said, he had to address the Court on a
subject in which the whole of the Bar was interested,
namely, with respect to extending the sitting of the Court
beyond the 14th of August. The Bar did not expect,
and he trusted never would, that their own comfort sad
convenience should be consulted before the interests of the
public. The Court, however, was perfectly aware, that
in the seal paper which was delivered the day after
Term, it was stated that the sittings of the Court would
close on the 14th of August. The Bar had, therefore,
for the last three weeks, considered that they bad
a pledge that the Court would rise at the time stated in
the paper, and many gentlemen had made arrangements
en that basis. The arrangements that bad been made by
the Bar for this week would relieve the pressure of the last
seal, enable the Court to proceed with the bankrupt paper,
and place the causes in the same situation as if the Court
were to sit to the 19th. Under such circumstances he
(Mr. Beames)'trusted the Court would adhere to its former
pledge, and rise for the long vacation on the 14th of
August.

His
HoNouß observed, that during the present hot
weather he certainly could have no wish to remain in
town, the object the Court had in view in the arrange-
ments it had made was the convenience of the Bar and
the despatch of the public business. The Court would
this week hear motions and such bankrupt peti-
tions as parties chose ; then causes for five days, then
bankrupt petitions, and then motions, and in order to re-
lieve the pressure of motions the Court would at three
o'clock every day hear any thing that Counsel might
think proper to bring forward. The Court had been
placed under difficulties that nobody could have antici-
pated—the demise of the Crown, and so on. As however
some gentlemen at the bar might be more interested in
making motions after the 14th of August than in the de-
parture of his Honour, the Court would most willingly
accommodate those gentlemen by staying in town for the
purpose of hearing their motions:

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CETI% TWE L re 0' CL 0 OK.

By the arrival of the French mail this morning we
have received the following :—" The Cabinet Council held
at St. Cloud on Wednesday continued in deliberation up-
wards of five hours, which was supposed to be occupied
in devising means to meet the present crisis. M. de Peyron-
net is represented as the advocate of moderation, or rather
of delay, and that the new Chamber ought not to be con-
demned unheard, and its intentions ought to be put to the
test. This moderation, it is understood, will enable his
Majesty's Government to enter
.into any contest which
may ensue. The august head of the Government is un-
shaken in his resolves, being fully persuaded that the mo-
ment is arrived when further concession will only lead to
results alike fatal to all parties. The Duke of Mortemart,
Ambassador to Russia, has returned to Paris."

Accounts have been received one day later from Algiers
than the last official despatches, viz. to July 9, by which
we learn that the Turk►►, to the number of 8,000 men,
who left the city at the time of the capitulation, and took
up a menacing position on the other side of the river,
have returned to the number of 4,000, and have given up
their arms to the Commander-in-Chief. They are gone to
he embarked on board the Marengo, Scipio*, Duquesne,
and Couronne, for Asia iss,Europe. Perfeat tranquillity
prevails at Algiers ; the coutitiy people,daily furnish the
town with provisions, and a police has been organized.
At Aidin, near Smyrna, a revolt has again broken nut,
and a battle has recently taken place. The rebels were
defeated by the Turks, and the beads of the Chiefs have
been sent to Constantinople.
lavanroor., JuLY 24.—The import of Cotton this
week is 27,112 bags, and the sales are 15,170 bags at
about last week's rates. In sugar, nearly 1900 hhds.
British Plantation have been sold this week at rather
higher prices for Middling and Low Brown descriptions,
with 200 bags of East India at 675. to 68s. In Coffee
the sales were about 200 casks, at former rates.

11111 PUNDII.
The estafette this morning from Paris brings the
French Three per Cents. '79f. 25c., and the informationby
the private letters is more favourable than for some
time put; the opposition to his Majesty's Ministers will
not be to that extent that was at first expected.
In consequence of the above information, with the im-
provement in the French funds, the Consol Market, which
left off on Saturday at 93 to I, opened at the same price;
they arc at present 93i buyers, with an appearance of a
firm market ; for money 94.
Our arrivals this morning are very scanty.
The grand review this morning has greatly drawn the
attention of the public to Hyde Palk.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet._..
Prices nominal.

Rank Stock, 291 222ENOL181'
India Stock, 945 8
3 per Cent. Cons. 9:1!,i
Do. ter Account, 034 %
Ditto Reduced, 93% U 4

FUNDS
3% per Cent. 1001 1"
3% per Cent. new 101%
4 per Cent. 105% 6
India lends, 93 91
Exchequer 161111, $3 84
?UNDS.
(heck, 3113 y 40
Mexican, 56N 7%
Peruvian, 233(
Portuguese, 41 3
Prussian,
Itutriau 111%
Spanisit, 111%

Brazilian, 74 1,4 FOAEIG
Buenos Ayres, 34 34
Chilian, 274 281;
Colombian, 2214 23
Danish, 7414 h
French !I per Cent. 105 4
Ditto 3 per Cent. 79 80

WO O'CLOCK'.
After the capitulation of AlgierT
s, the Sardinian Consul
caused all the beads which had been nailed up over the
principal gate of the Casauba, to be removed previous to
their being interred. The Consul counted the heads of
the unfortunate shipwrecked sailors which were placed
apart, they were distinguished by their hair.
The Consol Market remains firm at 93i j for the
Account, and 93i to for Money. The fineness of the
weather has a great impression ou the Market, and should
it continue a few days longer we may expect a fine harvest.
In the Foreign Market most of the prices are a shade
better, with little business doing.
The Share Market is divested of interest. South Me-
tropolitan Gas 2 premium.
Consols, 93i I.

711EBE UCLOCZ.

CORK HARBOUR REOATTA.---MC lead-
ing topics of conversation among every description of per-
sons in this city, are the approaching Elections and the
Regatta. The interest excited by the latter is greater than
cm any previous occasion since Regattas became the fashion,
for, already numerous aquatic parties are formed, and the
present favourable change in the weather no doubt will
have its influence in inducing many others. Yachts from
all parts of the kingdom continue to arrive in our har-
bour; and among the many attractions we learn that the
ships of war on this station will be called in to give addi-
tional lustre to the scene. We may therefore take upon
ourselves to reassert that the Cork Harbour Regatta will
not lie inferior to any in the United Kingdom. Cove is
filling fast, and scarcely a lodging is now vacant.—Cork
Constitution.

GAME.----it is generally admitted that the
Grouse this season are plentiful and will be strong by the
12th of August, but the partridges will be unusually
scarce, at least in many of the lower parts of the country,
where the heavy and incessant reins of the 7tb and eth
instant have destroyed the early young, to an usprece•
dented extent. Sportsmen state that previous to the
rain the broods were numerous, but that subsequently
they start the old birds without seeing any mark of young,
which are frequently found dead, aid in whole broods
together. We would advise our friends to give the par-
tridges, this season, a Jubilee, or at least a respite to the
lst of October, as the only young saved are the late
broods. This may in some measure be accomplished by
gentlemen being engaged in electioneering business, and
still snore so should our good Kula visit Scotland as re-
ported...int/CMOS Courier,