The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-28 00:00:00

ABOTB.

Manners, Lord
Osborne, Lord F.
Palmer, R.
Peachy, General
Pearse, John

Peach, N. N

Perceal,S.

Phipps, lion. E.
Planta, J.
Itickford, W.

Ross C.

Sadler, 111. T.

Sefton, Earl of
Shelley, Sir J.
Sibthorpe, C. D.
Somerset, Lord E.
Somerset, Lord G.
Sotheron, Admiral
Sugden, Sir E. B.
Stopford, Viscount
Spottiswoode, A.
Thynne, Lord
Talmash, Hon. D.
I'ownshend, Lord C.
Trant, W. H.
Trevor, Hon. R.
Ure, M.
Vyvyan, Sir R.
Whitmore, Thomas
Williams, 0.
Wilson, Colonel
Wood, Colonel

TELLERS.
Mr.Solicitor-General
IMr. Perceval

iT OF THE MINORITY
WHO VOTED FOR MR. STEWART'S MOTION,
nt of a Select Committee to inquire into the.
evenue, and Expenditure of Ceylon."
Grattan, James Palmer, C. F.
Harvey, D. W. Rickford, W.
Jephson, C. D. Robinson, Sir G.
Knatchbull, Sir E. Robinson, G. It.
Kennedy, 'l'. F. Sykes, D.
Leonard, T. B. Tram, W. H.
Lester, B. Tufton, Hon. H.
Lloyd, Sir E. P. Townshend, Lord C.
Lbouchere, H. Thomson, C. P.
Monck, J. B. Vyvyan, Sir R.
Morpeth, 'Viscount Whitbread, W. H.
Milton, Viscount • Wynn, Right Hon.C.
O'Connell, D. Wilbraham, C.
Pendarves, E. W. Waithman, Ald.
Protheroe, Ed. TELLERS.
Phillips, G. R. Hume, Joseph
Phillimore, Dr. Stewart, J.

;eorge Robinson was o
Labouchere's Motion

mitted in the list of
on Canada.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

The llioniteur of Tuesday morning, contains two ordi-
nances, dated May 23, and connt,rsigned by M. Chante-
lauze, Minister of Justice. By the one, Count Ferdinand
de Bertier, Minister of State and Director-General of
Waters and Forests, is authorized to participate in the de-
liberations of the Council of State. By the other, M.
Raineville, Councillor of State in extraordinary service,
is appointed a Councillor of State in ordinary service, in
th reom of the Baron de Ballainvilliers, called to other
functions (Minister of State.)
The National of this morning has the following :
" After their conference with the Prince de Polignac, the
Ministers of the Great Powers sent a note to his Excel-
lency, in which they express, in the names of their re-
spective Courts, acquiescence in the principle of the ex•
pedition against Algiers, without, however, admitting the
idea of a settlement upon the African coast. Russia, in-
deed, does not appear so favourable to such a project as
was at first imagined; so that no basis has yet been re-
solved on, supposing that the expedition should be suc-
cessful."

" The Gazette states that the news of the establish-
ment of conferences at Paris, relative to the affair of Al-
gier•, is premature. _ _

" CONSTANTINOPLE, Aram 26.—You have learnt by
the extraordinary courier the acceptance of the last proto-
cols of London by the Porte. The following are some
details respecting the circumstances which accompanied
this event. " The Porte had at first a great desire of fol-
lowing its old method, and of putting off the answer, al-
though the Powers had required it to be prompt and de-
cisive. All the declarations made to the dragomans gave
it to be understood that the Porte would think it its duty
to reflect maturely on the acts of the alliance, and that it
would confer with the Divan, composed of men of expe
rience and intelligence, in order to devise the means of
terminating happily the affairs of Greece. This language
was sufficiently clear to convince the diplomatis•s that
the Ottoman Ministry only sought to gain time. The)
would in consequence have thought it useless to make
ant further attempt, had net Count Orloff learnt in a
conversation with the Reis Effendi, that the Sultan waN
desirous of seeing the affairs of Greece terminated,
which had appeared to him serious from the beginning.
The Count took occasion in consequence to treat of tin-

affair more seriously with the Reis Effendi, and represent'
ed to bins all the inconvenience which world result to the
Porte from a long delay, since the Allied Powers might
think it neceasary4to grant to Greece a treater extension
of frontiers, in order to secure it against its old masters.
These representations at first made little impression upon
the Turkish Minister, but when he heard of the conces-
sions that the Porte might expect from the generosity of
Russia, if it hastened to accede to the resolutions of the
Alliance, he listened more readily to the reasons of Count
Orloff, and promiskd to 4 ,btain the consent t f the Sultan.
A note addr,ssed to the Ambassadors on the 2lth, in-
formed them that the Sultan acceded to the Protocols of
London. It is said that the Porte is to receive from
Russia, as the price of its compli ince, a deduction from
the war contribution of several millions of ducats.— Ga-
zette d' A ugabourg.

" TOULON, MAY 9.—lf a breeze gets up, it is hoped
the fleet will go out this evening, but at present there is a
(leas! c.ilm. It is doubtful whether the mistral would be
sufficient to favour the departure of the squadron and
convoy, as all is to go out together. Yesterday the breeze
only lasted from ten in the morning till four in the after-
noon. Meat probably the fleet will not hazard going out
until the wind is a little settled. It would be risking too
much for so many vessels to set sail, in case they should
meet with a calm before the y are out at sea. It would be
ton great a risk for the transport., sad in such an enter-
prise nothing should be risked that could compromise the
vessels laden with men and materiel.

" The General in-Chief and Admiral Dopert4 went on
hoard yesterday at half-past five. Their cutter, accord-
ing to custom, had a standard both at the bow and stern.
Each vessel, as they passed, fired a salute. Admiral Mal-
let, Alajor-Geueral of the squadron, went on board in the
morning. The ox-boats and ballast-lighters went out
during the morning, under escort of several vessels of war,
amongst which was the brig ['Etc iale, Captain Perseval.
" Some of the vessels of the expedition have already
weighed one of their anchors; they will be under sail at
the first signal.

" An Aide-de-Camp of General Guilleminot,
he.irer of
&spears said to be important, has arrived to-day at
FRENCH Fume.—PARIS, Mar 25.—Five per Cents., 101 f.
Mc. 55c. 50c. 40c. ; Four per Cents. 1011. ; Three per Cents., 141 f.
SOf. 95c. 90c. Mc. 70c. ; Bsnk Stock, 1,907 f. 50c. ; Rentes de NR-
plea, PIE SOc. 75c. 6.5 c. 70c. fsc.. ; Rentes d'Espagne, IS; Royal
Spanish Loan, 8714 87 8634; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 79
77.74 3y ; Haytian Loan, 515 f. 520 f. 525 f. Exchange on London—
One month, (paper), 25f.50c. • Three nsenths (paper), 25f. 35c. ;
money, 251. 3,:c.—Cours Andentique.

PRICES OP STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Rant stock
3 ,er Cent. Bed. O2 1% Old Annuities --
3 ler Cent. Cons 921i% % New Ditto —
3 ~i per Cent Ex. 8i115..£1,000 21. 78 79 pm.
Ditto ficAl. 9914 1(,% Ditto lid. 78 79 pm.
1 per Cent. Ann.
Ditto 1823 - Ditto"... 19- 78 79 pm.
Rank I . Ann.
Ditto 30 :tears
Ditto 50 years — Bank for Account --
India stock — India for Account ...... ...
Ditto Bmds 85 84 pm. Cons. for July 21 '3% 3

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK,.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan

Brazilian . Bonds — Peruvian Bondi

Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds —
Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old
i'olornbian Bonds — Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824
___. _. .

Oanish 73% Spanish, :821 18%14
Greek Bonds — 1823 —
Ditto, 1825.
Guatnnala '— Exchange ...... —f. —c.
Ilex:can Bonds . !---- 3 per cent. —f. —c.
Att., 1825

PRICYS OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
British Iron Mining Co.
Real del Monte Mining Co £4OO
Ditto Subscription (Thirds) 5
United Alex. Min. Co. pas. at 21. pm.) £39K JO'

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 25

Bank Stock

M‘l'St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)

Consols, 3 per cent. ...... 91% !Royal Irish Ditto -
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 994 ; National Ditto —
! No, New o9'i !Patriotic Ditto . --
4 per Cent lOO% Hibernian Bank —
• .ov. Deb. 3% percent.... 92% Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal StocK — Royal Irish Mine --
Grand Canal Stock 2")% Imperial Mine --
City Dcb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland ......
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c — Commercial Buildings —

Arnved.