The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-21 00:00:00

.1 IRUSSELS PAPERS.

Slii YRNA, M.l -Y 15.—The re-appearance of pirates
fist the Meraiterr anean has caused the Greek Govern-
ment to adop t prompt measures to repress them.
Armed: vessels have br..en sent in all directions to
pursued destroy ttsem; and by the active sup-
port of tale drips ()`. war of the European nations
they ha- ve au',..e...eded in taking and destroying the
piratic: 41 m;.sticos. The damage done by them hi-
therto , is inconsiderable; and it is to be hoped
that ' continued vigilance will prevent any further ex-
cesr es„

Admiral De Rigny, on the news of some troubles
Greece,went on board the Conquerant, to assist
;Count Capo d'lstrias in suppressing them. We
lhear that tranquillity is perfectly restored. In
_Adis Minor every thing is quiet. The prospect of
:a good harvest alleviates the bad effects of the
,scarcity snd dearness of provisions caused by the
.war. -We have still, ,r4.-)wiever, to dread the devas-
ltions of the locusts, of which great swarms already
begin to appear in Angt9iia.
LLGuoutst, JUNE 2.—Captain Denei has just ar-
trived here in ten days from Susa, and twenty-eight
',lrons Tripoli. He reports that the Dey of Tripoli,
alarmed by the preparations of the Pacha of Egypt,
and fearing an attack, is making great preparations
for his defence. He is equipping four corsairs. The
warlike measures and the dearness of provisions have
induced the European merchatittnen to leave the
place and go to Bengazi. Tahir Pacha had arrived
th're from Algiers, on board a frigate, in the middle
of May; but soon proceeded to Algiers.
ANCONA, JUNE 7.—We learn by the Captains of
ships that an insurrection in Samos has been sup-
pressed ; but that fresh troubles have broken out in
many parts of Greece; and the President finds it
very difficult to preserve order, on account of the
state of excitement in which the nation is placed
by the continued uncertainty respecting its fate.
The authority of the Greek Government is said to
be constantly declining, _because the Chiefs of the
several parties no longer hope any advantage from it,
and re-commence their intrigues either to find an
opportunity for extortion in a moment of con-
fusion, or to alarm the new Government for the
purpose of making themselves of importance. No-
thing has been more injurious to Greece than this
long discussion on its political existence. Nearly
two years have passed since the evacuation of the
Morea, and since the cessation of open hostilities
between the Turks and the Greeks, and yet the lat-
ter cannot enjoy as they expected the fruits of peace.
The regeneration of this unhappy country, torn by
party spirit, must be still remote, and it may pro-
bably long remain in this provisional situation, as
ti esh negociations must be commenced for the choice
of a Sovereign, the issue of which Count Capo
il'lstrias does not seem disposed to wait for, but ra-
wer wishes to retire from public affairs as soon as
possible. At least letters from Corfu speak of this
with much confidence, and add, that the Allied
Powers will be soon obliged to send more troops to
Greece, in order to preserve the country from
greater evils. Thus the affairs of Greece, far from
being terminated, appear to claim the whole atten-
tion of the Powers.
Vizuna, Just 8, 9.—Metalliques, 1001 100-a; Four
per Cents., 961 96i ; Bank Shares, 1350 13491. —All-
geineine Zeitung, June 14.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 18.—This being the anniver-

nary of the battle of Waterloo, Te beum was per-
formed in the church of St. Gerdule, in the pre-
sence of the civil and military authorities, the troops
of the garrison, and the officers of the civil guard.
Divine Service was performed also in the Protestant
Churches of the ether sects, and in the Jewish
Synagogue.
M. Potter and his companions in exile, says a
letter from Servia, " were still at Vaals on the
16th, in the Prince of Orange Hotel, guarded by an
officer of the Marechausst:e. They will be per-
mitted to pass through Prussia, and are only wait-
ing for the passports, which have been sent to the
Hague to be signed by the Prussian Minister. This
will pfobably delay their departure for a week. In
this interval they will be joined by some members
of their families, who will accompany them to Swit-
zerland. These worthy citizens show, in their pre-
sent situation, a firmness suitable to their character.

We hope that the country of William Tell will re-
ceive the defenders of our liberties with the regard
due to their devotedness to the most noble cause."
TUB HAGUE, JUNE 16.—We hear that the
officers of justice have been enjoined to see to the
execution of the law for the suppression of calumny
and abuse, and to pay particular attention to the
newspapers a►:d pamphlets published in their dif-
tricts ; also to send in reports on the subject at
certain periods.
Their Majesties and the Princess Marianne will
pass some days at Brussels at the end of next month,
to view the exhibition of the national manufactures.
—Brussels Papers, June 19.

HEIGHTS OF DISTINGUISHED PERSON-

AGES.-The following' curious letter is from a member of

the United Service Club :—" I have known the Duke of
WELLINGTON these thirty-seven years, and in the year
1793 he got the Lieut.-Colonelcy of the 33d Regiment.
\Vhen quartered in Dublin, it so happened that a party of
officers, of which number his Grace (then Lieutenant-
Colonel WELLESLEY) was one, had a conversa►ion upon
their respective heights; bets were made by many. The
Lieut.-Colonel's height then was, as he stood in boots, five
feet teu inches. It was not then the fashion to wear boots
f two inches heel as at present; his real height was, at
'cast, five feet nine and a half inches. This, Sir, you may
depend on ; indeed, I should be inclined to give his Grace's

I'eight five fret ten inches. Of his brothers, the Lord
Maturaoitonnu is the shortest, the Marquis next, Dean
WittaAsnav is five feet eight inches, Lord COWLEY is six
feet one inch and a half without shoes or boots. His MA-
if arr, who has always been called a tall man, owes the
idea to his upright and elagint carriage; he was, in his
thirtieth year, five fret ten and a half inches. The Dukes
of KariT and CUMBERLAND, five feet eleven inches; the
Puke of CLARENCE five feet eight inches ; the Duke of
Sussxx, nearly five feet ten inches; an,l the Duke of
CAMBAIDGX, nearly five feet ten inches.

LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following is the Bulletin issued this day—
" Windsor Castle, June 21.

" The KING'S rest has again been broken by the cough
and expectoration, and his MAJESTY feels languid this
morning.

(Signed) " HENRY lIALFORD.

" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

DEBARKATION OF THE FRENCH ARMY AT

ALGIERS.

The French army has effected a safe landing
in the Bay of Algiers on the 14th instant. A
telegraphic despatch reached Calais on Saturday
evening, announcing this important event. The
landing of the French army was the main fea-
ture of the expedition—for no rational doubt
could be entertained that so powerful and com-
plete an army would soon reduce the strong-
hold of the barbarians. Immediately on the
landing of the advance guard the first battery,
mounting 16 guns, was carried at the point of
the bayonet. As this battery commanded the
bay, the remainder of the army was covered in
its debarkation. When the army had com-
pleted the landing, several other batteries were
carried, and the heights in front of the penin-
sula were occupied by the French troops.
The following is the official account of the
affair from the Moniteur, which, with the other
Papers of Saturday, has been received by an ex-
traordinary express:—

(From the Moniteur.)
" TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
" Sidi Ferach, June 14, 10 a.m.
"THE COUNT BOURMONT, TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRI-

SIDENT OF THE COUNCIL.

" The debarkation commenced at four o'clock
this morning. All the troops are now ashore.
The enemy has been driven from the position
which he had taken up in the rear, and the
division Berthezene has captured nine guns and

two mortars.
" The road to the West of Sidi Ferach is good,
and the fleet should remain there at anchor."

From Toulon, June 18.
" TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.

" Bay of Turretta Chica, June 14.
" ♦DMIRAL DUYERRE TO MIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER

Or THE MARINE.

" The fleet yesterday anchored in the Bay of
Sidi Ferach.

" The whole of the army landed to-day, and
now occupy the heights in front of the peninsula.
We have taken possession of the enemy's
batteries. The head-quarters are at Turretta
Chica."

(From the Messager des Chambres.)
Paris, Saturday, June 19, Noon.

The alarms which were spread yesterday are
happily dispelled. The landing was announced
yesterday, by order, in the Theatre of the Opera.
The Moniteur contains two telegraphic des-
patches transmitted from Toulon on the 18th.
The Moniteztr contains a long circular (five
columns and a half) relative to the book trade,
addressed by the Minister of the Interior to the
Prefects. The principal object of the circular
appears to be to limit, as much as possible, the
diffusion of books i❑ the little towns and the
communes in the country.

A letter, received at the same time with the

Express, says—
" Paris, June 19, Four p. m.

" The Government has resolved to put off,
for one month, the elections in twenty-two de-
partments which are in the resort of the Royal
tribunals of Rouen, Paris, Angers, Metz, and
Caen.

" This delay is occasioned by the appeals to
the Court of Cassation which have been made
against the decisions of the Royal Courts in
affairs relative to the elections.

" I do not give this news as official, because
it is not in the Moniieur, but I have it from
good authority."
The following is a letter from the Corres-
pondent of the Morning Herald, received
along with the above express:—

" Parisi, Saturday evening, June 19.

" The most sinister reports respecting the
French expedition against Algiers were in cir-
culation throughout the whole of yesterday ;
but they were, I am happy to state, completely
negatived by the telegraphic despatches from the
General and the Admiral commanding the ex-
pedition, received last night, and which you will

find in the Journals of this day, Which your
express will convey to you.
" The effect of this news upon the public mind
you might infer from the descending prices of
the public Funds on our Bourse this day
(which I subjoin); but you must have been
present at the Opera, when it was announced
last night, in order to credit the enthusiasm
with which it was hailed by, I may say, a fair
representation of the Parisian public.
" At half-past three o'clock yesterday the
Funds had mounted ; but from that time till
the close of business they continued to descend
in consequence of the unfavourable reports every
where circulated. The fall within the last half•
hour amounted to nearly a franc.
"As you may conceive, the Bourse was crowded
this day long before the hour of business (two
o'clock). A great number of transactions took
place in what is called the Coulisse. The prices
being—almost incredible after such news as we
have had—below the closing prices of yesterday!
On more than one occasion I have, and truly,
ascribed the maintenance of prices to Ministerial
influence. I now assert, on good authority, that
the depression of the Funds this day is the work
of the Liberaux, who wish to defeat the hopes
of Ministers founded on the telegraphic despatch.

" At the commencement of public business this
afternoon the opening price of the Three per
Cents. was 77f. 50c., of the Five per Cents.
104 f. 20c. Shortly after the Three per Cents.
fell to 771. 30c., at which price they remain
when I am obliged to close my letter."

PARIS STC CK EXCHANGE, JUNE 19.-Five per Cents.
104 f. 20c. 25c. 15c. 10c. 1041. 103 f. 95c. ; Four per
Cents. 99f. 50c. ; Three per Cents 78f. 35c. 25c. sc. 78f.
77f. 90c. 80c. ; Bank Stock, 1,8851. ; Rentes de Naples,
86f. 75c. ssc. 70c. 60c. 86f. sc. ; Rente d'Espagne 144;
Royal Spanish Loan, 86f. 8686 ; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 75 75 74i 75. ; I'laytian
Loan, 4901. 485 f. 480 f. Exchange on London, one month,
951. 50c. ; three months, 251. 35c.

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning :

WARSAW, MAY 31.—The speech of his Majesty the
Emperor, on opening the Diet, has been received with the
greatest satisfaction, as well by the-public as by the Mem-
bers of the Diet themselves, and will make a very favour-
able impression throughout the whole country. The man-
ner in which the Emperor spoke to the representatives of
the nation is an evidence of the unlimited confidence which
he places in the fidelity and attachment of the Poles, and
of his wish to unite the kingdom of Poland with Russia
by the ties of gratitude. All the apprehensions hitherto
entertained respecting the disposition of the Poles are
thereby removed, and the nation will certainly not suffer
any opportunity to be neglected, on which it may answer
to the confidence placed in it. The projects of law, which
by the Emperor's order are to be laid before the Diet, will
not give rise to any protracted debating, and will pro-
bably be adopted almost unanimously, as they are consi-
dered as being too necessary to the interest of the
country to be needlessly delayed. When the Empe-
ror, therefore, returns from his tour in the southern
provinces, the labours of the Diet will be terminated, and
the Session may be closed without delay. Her Majesty the
Empress, after visiting her august relations in Silesia, will
go to Revel for the benefit of sea-bathing. The arrival
of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia was
a joyful surprise to their Imperial Majesties. Other
distinguished persons were expected, but as their
Majesties will both he absent it is not likely now that they
will come. Prince Philip of Hesse Homburg has arrived
here from Vienna, to compliment their Majesties. A
Russian courier, who has arrived from Paris with extra-
ordinary speed, has this morning brought the news that
the Prince of Saxe Coburg has declined the Greek throne.
Though the public Journals had prepared us for the possi-
bility of so strange a denouement, yet it did not occur to
any body that he would take back his word just at the
moment that the London protocols should come into com-
plete effect, by his actual assumption of the Government
after the Porte and the Greek Senate had given
their assent. In what light our contemporaries and
posterity will consider this resolution of the Prince
cannot be foreseen without an accurate knowledge of all
the negotiations and motives. Doubtless, however, no
time will be lost in appointing a person to fill the Greek
throne, for which there are some very well qualified can-
didates, who can duly appreciate the difficulties of this situa.
tion, but at the same time are sensible of the honour of
overcoming them. Prince Lieven is expected from Lon-
don, and it is also said that Count Pozzo di Borgo will
come from Paris, which is not very probable. After
the close of our Diet several of our principal Statesmen
will employ the remainder of the fine reason in visiting
foreign countries.
VIENNA, JUNE 10.—No business on 'Change. Bank
Shares, 1,353 k.
TRIESTE, JUNE s.—The Abbandauza (schooner) has
arrived here from Vienna, in order to take on board,
and convey to Tangiers, the presents intended for the
Emperor of Morocco, in consequence of the conclusion of
the new treaty of peace. These consist Of cochineal,
looking glasses, and porcelain.
BERLIN, JUNE 6.—The affairs of France are discussed
here as if they were our own, but happily without the
bitterness and party spirit of those chiefly interested in
them, and the opinions of the most competent persons
agree that, notwithstanding the threatening appearances in
France, the issue will be on the whole satienctory, with-
out auy violent measures.
From the East, to which we look rather with partici-
pation than anxiety, we have only good news and pleasing
prospects. Prince Leopold's refusal of the Greek crown
may perhaps prove some embarrassment to the Powers,
but will not give a turn to the affairs of Greece different
to that which they have hitherto taken.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 12.—Prince and Princess Lieven
passed through this city yesterday, without stopping, on
their way from London to Warsaw.
The Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weimar Maria Paulowna,
sister of the Emperor of Russia, set out for Warsaw some
days ago.

We have Calcutta Papers to the 4th of Fe-
bruary, by the Colonzbia, K IRWOOD, from Ben-
gal, arrived at Liverpool. The plague had
broken out in Salgaria and Burrhatnpore, near
Moorshedabad, which swept away all attacked
in the space of two or three days. The male
casualties were greater than the female, but
scarcely a family in the two places existed in
which the lamentation of death was not heard.
The place where the best silk was produced
was nearly deserted, and both the inhabitants
and strangers were flying away. According to
the accounts from the Persian Gulf, the cholera
morbus had gradually advanced from Herat
through Khorassan to Teheran, at which place
KONG MAHOMOOD and Prince KAMORAN,
the last members of the Sudda Royal Family
in Afghanistan, had laden victims to the
epidemic.
The Supreme Government had granted to the
Agricultural Society at Calcutta 20,000 rupees,
to be bestowed in premiums for the most success-
ful cultivation of tobacco, sugar, silk, and cotton.
It was understood that the military officers now
in the service of the RAJAH of Borer, would
soon be relieved from their duties. It was said
the RAJAH had agreed to pay eight lacks of
rupees pension, in lieu of the present burden
upon his revenue.
Capt. JAMES WM. DUNBAR of the 26th

regiment Native Infantry, had been tried by a
Court-martial for conduct disgraceful to his cha-
racter as an officer ; and Lieut. \Vii. WHIT-
TAKER of the 60th regiment Native Infantry,
and Lieut. GEORGE DODD of the 71st regiment
Native Infantry, were also tried for acting with
Capt. DUNBAR in the matter complained or,
and the whole of them were dismissed the

service.

One of the Calcutta Papers announces the
receipt of a letter from England, which states
that the intention which existed in the Direction,
of pensioning the civil servants of the fourth
Presidency on the abolition of its Government,
had been abandoned, and that it was now de-
termined to continue them employed on the re-
duced allowances until time may bring down
their number to that which may be essential. It
is added that the extravagant and useless expen-
diture indulged in by the present Ruler on the
Streights had so much decreased the favourable
disposition once entertained towards him, that
the complaints which induced the recal of Sir
J. T. CLARIDGE were Rot so implicitly relied
on as they were when first received. The abo-
lition of the Streights Government was con-
sidered certain.

We have a series of the Trinidad Guardian
to the 2d May. They contain a proclamation of
the Governor LEWIS GRANT, establishing
Savings Banks for the Slates at Port of Spain,
San Joseph, San Fernando, Arima, CareHage,
Cuba, Guepo, and Hiecos, all in that island.
These Banks were to be kept in such form as
the Governor approved of, to be open at certain
hours, and deposits of not less than one dollar
nor (without the consent of the Protector of
Slaves) of more than twenty dollars, should be
receired ; the deposits not to be entitled to in-
terest until they amounted to five dollars. The
interest due to depositors to be placed to their
account as a cash deposit once in twelve months.
The Colonial Treasurer, once every three
months, is to certify to the Governor the amount
of deposits dining the three preceding months,
and this certificate is to be transmitted to aie
Protector of Slaves.

The celebration of his MAJESTY'S Birth-day
at Port of Spain had been conducted with great
splendour.

Canada Papers to the 14th of May have
been received this morning. The only article
of intelligence they contain is an announcement
that the Government brig Chebucto was about
to proceed to Bermuda from Halifax, to receive
on board his Excellency Sir PEREGRINE
MAITLAND, who was about to resign the go-
vernment of Nova Scotia, and it was hoped his
arrival in that province would put an end to the
differences which unfortunately were prevailing in
that Colony between the Legislative Council
and the House of Assembly.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

LIVERPOOL, Jusz 19.—The indecision of the Chan-
cellor has for sonic time paralyzed the demand for several
articles, and this week it has extended to sugar. The
import of Cotton this week is 22,886 hags, and the sales
reached 22,450 bags, including 1,000 American, at an
advance of fully id. per lb. on low and middling descrip-
tions. The sales of British Plantation Sugar this week
are 420 hhde. at former rates. In Coffee the operations
are 300 casks, with 420 bags.
Port-au-Prince Papers to the 26th April, Quebec to
the 14th May, and Montreal to the 14th May, have been
received at the North and South American Coffee-how.

The Port-au-Prince Papers state that an English cor-
vette had arrived there from Jamaica, having on board the
English Consul-General from Hayti.
The negotiations entered into with France in the month
of April last, were again resumed on the 23d of March
—the basis of which were commerce, and the navigation
between Hayti and the French Government. It was also
thought proper to terminate the mode of the payment for
the debt contracted with France ; but the French Com-
missioners were not authorized to sanction certain demands
for the accomplishment of the same, therefore a Commis-
sioner was sent to France to accomplish that object.
The Quebec Papers state that no vessels from Europe
had arrived since the season, and the vessels are delayed
beyond the usual time. The merchants have been waiting
with great anxiety for them.
The Montreal Papers state that the Government brig
Chebucto is ordered to proceed from Halifax to Bermuda,
to receive on hoard his Excellency Sir Peregine Maitland,
who is about to resume the &dministration of Nova Scotia.
Letters from Madrid of the 7th inst. state that M.
Zambrano, Secretary of State for the War Department,
has given in Ma resignation, which the King refused to
accept.
Accounts from Brest mention that the Seine had arrived
there from Rio Janeiro, which place she left on the Bth of
April. The Prince imperial, a sixty-gun ship, was to
leave Rio in the course of a month, to convey the Prince
de Luchtenberg to Brest. It was reported that a Com-
mission was going to Lisbon in. order to resume the ne-
gociations for the marriage of Donna Maria with Don
Miguel.
We have an arrival from Calcutta to the Sol of February,
but the same details have been received via France.