The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-18 00:00:00

TWICKENHAM.
rIIO BE. LET FURNISHED, • for SIX
WEEKS about MIDSUMMER, a Detached Good
FAMILY HOUSE, with Lawn, Garden, Coach-house,
and St Abling.
Letters to-be addressed to W. X., Post-Office, Twick-
enham, Middlesex.

This
day was publishad, in Two Vols. Svo., with fine
Portrait, by Worthington,
LIFE OF DR. EDMUND CALAMY.
Written by Hi:nself.
Now first printed from the Original M.S.
" We know of no Work of rarer value than the pre-
sent : it will not henceforth be safe for the historical stu-
dent to possess himself of Burnett and of Clarendon un-
accompanied by the corrector of their errors, Calamy."—
Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-ttreet.

This day were published, in Svo.
THE REMINISCENCES of HENRY
ANGELO.

The Second and Concluding Volume.
" The same liveliness, and amusing mixture of anecdote
and character, that graced the former ♦olume, abounds
also in the present one. Few profeslionsl people have
ken better known in their time clout the elder and younger
Angelo, (it is the-younger who is the author of this work)
--they lived much about town, were patronized by the
most eminent among the aristocracy and commonalty, and
bore high characters for their activity, talent, and gentle-
manly companionable qualities: Of coarse the recollec-
tions of such men must teem with interest ; and Mr. Aa-
lelo accordingly not only details the most varied and enter-
taining anecdotes that amused the town from time to time
within the period of his personal experience, but those
also which he derived from hearsay from his father. The
volume, theref ire, is full of amusement, and will be doubt-
less devoured by a large portion of readers."—Sun.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Bu!ling-
ton-street.

LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
THE SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE have now published
Seventy-five Numbers of their Treatises, out of which
teveral volumes are completed, viz.—Natural Philosophy,
Vol. I. consisting of the Preliminary Treatise, Mechanics,
ilvdrostaticg, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Heat, Optics, and
Po.larizltion of Light; a volume containing the History
of Greece ; and a volume of Geometry. There have also
been published the Lives of Wolsey, Coke, Blake, Caxton,
Niebuhr, Mahomet, Wren, Newton, Galileo, and Kepler,
Which will speedily be made into a volume. Besides
these, the following treaties have appeared, many of which
are complete :___An Account of Lord Bacon's Novmn
Organum ; an account of Sir I. Newton's Optics; Opti-
cal Instruments, Electricity, Galvanism, Chemistry, Ve-
getable Physiology, Animal Physiology; Thermometer
and Pyrometer; Arithmetic and Algebra ; Navigation ;
Mathematical and Physical Geography ; and the Art of
Brewing.

London : Baldwin and Crolock, Paternoster-row.
Price 6d. each Number.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTHMOUTII, MAI( 15.—A letter from Malta of
the 28th of April states that the Russian duet is
gone to Caglani, from whence it is suspected they
will proceed to co-operate with the French expedi-
tion against Algiers, while Admiral de Rigny with
a French squadron, remains in the Archipelago to keep in
check any attempt the Turks may make to send relief to
that and the other Barbary States. From Marseilles on
the 4th of May, we find that Count Bourmont has issued
his first bulletin of the African expedition. This docu-
ment asserts that from the 20th to the 25th inst. 50,000
Frenchmen (35,000 colliers and 15,000 seamen) will
have landed on the African shore. The army was to
commence embarking on the 10th, and was to get under
Weigh on tbe 15th, expecting to reach Algiers and disem-
bark in five days. Among the defence of the Algerines is
that the Bedouins had brought down to the coast a host of
camels, which were to form a rampart to cover the Alge-
rine soldiers, and receive the first fire of the French
soldiery. A tolerably strict blockade is kept up on the
Coast; but not so strict but that several vessels do push in
and out with and for supplies. • The Bey- of Tunis has
lefased to render any assistance to the Dey of Algiers,
Under a fear of French displeasure, and under fear also of
punishment from the Pacha of Egypt, who recently mo-
destly desired the Tunisian Governor to vacate his seat,
and throw his country into an Egyptian province. This
was refused, but it is strongly suspected that the Egyptian
Chief will, ere lung, march an army to Tunis, to make a
conquest of that territory.
Extract of a letter from Constantinople, dated May
lst, 1830 :—" The Turkish Government has decided on
obtaining a loan of money from some foreign country,
and offers the Wand of Candia as a security. It offers this
island also for another reason, for the purpose of preveri!--
ing the Pacha of Egypt from having any controul over it,
as in 1824
, when he sent his son with 15,000 teen to the
Mores to put down the Greeks; he did so under the pro-
mise that this island should be ceded to his Pachalik. The
_Pasha has been deceived, and has threatened to declare
Egypt independent. This threat the Porte fears lie will
Put in execution, if the French attack on Algiers be suc-
cessful. The Plenipotentiaries here find great difficulty in
arranging all the details of the late peace at Adrianople.
The Turks delay everything, and allege they must hear
on each head from their Ambassador at St. Petersburgh.
A declaration has coasequently been given into the Divan,
that if all points are not settled by the Ist of July, Russia
will enforce what she thinks correct in the several matters."
The French corvette Fleche sailed from Toulon on the
6th May, with 25,0001. on board, for Navarin, for the
service of Prince Leopold's Government.
The first timber ship of this season from the Baltic, the
Ilebe, Captain Domaneky, arrieed yesterday. She is con-
signed to Messrs. Biffin, of Chichester.
The superannuation granted to the men discharged from
the Ordinary on the late reduction does not exceed 81. an-
nually, on the average, per mau. We understand that no
Pensions in future will be granted in the Ordinary for
length of service, neither are they to be permitted to take
their provisions on shore.
The Reserve Companies of the 11th Regiment, which
arrived in the Amphitrite-eransport, from Cork, disembarked
nu Monday, and are quartered in Cambridge Barracks.
The detachments arrived in the Britomart transport, from
Gibraltar, embarked yesterday (Friday), on board the Am-
phitrite, for Chatham.
The operation of finding the centre of gravity of a ship,
by experiment, has been, for the first time in this coun-
try, performed on his Majesty's ship Scylla, previously to
her going out of harbour, by Captain Hindtnarah and Mr.
Morgan, formerly of the School of Naval Architecture.
We understand that the method adopted was nearly the
Same as that recommended by the eminent naval construc-
tor, Chapman, and generally used in the Swedish navy.—
.....Hatnpshire Telegraph.

At the Nairnshire County Meeting, held on
the 30th ult., resolutions were passed on the subject of the
rum and spirit duties, in accoldance with the resolutions
of the county of Edinburgh on the same subject ; and
copies were forwarded to the Right Hon. the Earl of
Ciwnort, and ROISEKT GRANT, Esq. M.P., with a request
that they would support them in Parliament. The
County also resolved to co-operate with Renfrewshire in
its exertions to get the law relative to heritable securities
Simplified, and in particular to get heritable securities de-
Clare(' transferable by simple indorsation.—Liverness
Courier.
BRADFORD, MAY 14.--Our market yester-
day was unusually brisk, and an almost immense quantity
of goods were sold.—Leeds Intelligeneer.
The Queen's County, we are happy to ob-
serve, is at present in a most peaceable state ; and as an
indication of the permanency of its tranquillity, we may
mention, that within the last few weeks a quantity of fire-
arms have been given up tip the local authorities, through
the advice and instrumentality of the Catholic Clergy. ----
liublin Morning Register.
INVERGORDONMURDER.--.-JAMESM UNRO,
nceroit MUNRO, and Join; APLEon, the parties ac-
cused of the murder of HELEN MACKENZIE,
have been
liberated from
confinement by order of the law autho-
rities of the Crown. It will be recollected that these men
were indicted to be tried at our late Assizes, but the Ad-
vocate Depute did not consider the case against them suffi-
cient to proceed to trial. It in a remarkable circumstance
that during the three months that have now elapsed, no-
thing should have transpired to discover the perpetrator
or perpetrators of this barbarous and atrocious murder.—
,Scotsman.