The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-30 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS,

John James Hopwood, Chancery-lane, auctioneer, to,
surrender July 2, at eleven, 13, at one, and Aug. 10, at
'twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Heneman, Bond-,
court, Ws'brook.

John Taylor, Bewdley, Worcestershire, ♦ictualler,
July 5, at five, 6, and Aug. 10, at eleven, at the Swan
Inn, Stourport, Worcestershire. Jennings and Bolton,i
Temple; Winnall, Stourport.
John Hallett, Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire, Block-maker,
July 2, at eleven, 13, at one, and August 10, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners. Copeland, Gray's-inn.
Thomas William Dade, Dorking, Surrey, corn-factor,
July 6, at twelve, 13, and August 10, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Hall, Great Jamcs-street, Bedferd-row.
Samuel Henshaw, Liverpool, coach proprietor, July 15,
16, and August 10, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings,l
Liverpool. Chester, Staple Inn; Hinde, Liverpool.
George Armstrong, Liverpool, linen-draper, July 16,
17, and Aug. 10, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver-
pool. Chester, Staple-inn, London; Morecroft, Liverpool.
John, Hanbury, Bartlett's-buildings, warehouseman,
July 9, at eleven, at the Session'-house,Wakefield, York-,
Itlire, 10, and Aug. 10, at eleven, at the Yew Tree Inn,l

SUGAR.-The whole of the sales of Muscovades last
eek did not exceed 150 hhds. ; the prices were about 2s.
per cwt. higher than the market rates previous to the late
contemplated changes in the duty, and much about what
was expected to be taken off the import duty. The Sugars
were taken by refiners, who were entirely out of stock.
The stock of West India sugars is 24 626 hhds. and trs.,,
being 5,827 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius'
is 105,692 hags, being 4,586 more than last year. The
weekly deliveries of West India are 1,976 hhds. and tra.,l
being 1,105 less than last year, owing, no doubt, to the
stagnation in the sugar trade for the last two weeks. The
delivery of the Mauritius 4,264 bage, being 3,116 less
than last year. This afternoon the. estimated sales are only
100 hhds. and trs. ; the trade being suspended, on ac-
count of the uncertainty as to the import duty. The sales
were made to refiners who were entirely out of stock; the
advance is still 2s. per cwt. The transactions reported'
in refined last week were rather extensive, particularly for
packing. Shipping goods continue very scarce ; crashed
were also in request, and the prices were fully supported.
Goods for the double refined bounty were less inquired
after; Grocery descriptions scarce.—Molasses are rather'
higher.
FOREIGN Sucart.—About 600 chests of the Havannah
Sugar (yellow) offered last Tuesday were sold, mid, to
good 225. 6d. a 255., good brown and low yellow 20s. a
225. The Manilla Sugars advertised here were withdrawn.
This clay at public sale 204 boxes of damaged Havannah ;
137 chests damaged Brazil Sugars ; the Havanuah sold at
very full prices ; the Brazil on rather lower terms.
EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The East India sale of Sugars
on Wednesday was withdrawn, on account of the un-
certainty as to duty; the parcels formerly sold were at an
advance of Is. a Is. 6d., when it was stated the scale of
the reduced duty would apply to East India Sugar. '
COFFEE.-In British Plantation Coffee there was little
alteration last week ; the Jamaica suitable for home use,
sold with rather more firmness, also the coloury Berbice;
the ord. sold very heavily. About 600 bags St. Domingo,
offered at public sales; the whole was bought in, ord. at
315., good ord. at 325. ; 473 bags coloury fine ord.'
Havannah sold 375. a 415., good ord. 345. 6d. a 365. 6d. ;
400 bales flue Mocha sold at the India House, 1245. a
1275. The market is since ss. a Bs. higher for the mid.
qualities. This day 417 bags damaged Java; 128 casks
86 brls. Jamaica Coffee : the whole sold freely, fire: ord.
and mid. Jamaica. There was no alteration in the I'r-ices.
Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The Rum market
is very heavy, and purchases may be made on rather lower
terms : some proof Leewards free on board sold at Is. 10d.
and low qualities of Jamaica.—ln Brandy or Geneva there
is no alteration.

Corrox.—The public sale of Surats on Friday sold an
eighth higher, since which there is a general demand, and
yesterday about 1,000 bales changed hands. The Market
looks very brisk.
_

Hors.—There is rather more doing in Hops, but at
little advance; the reports are that the weak plants are
going fast with the blight, which is also making more
progress with the strong. The duty has fallen to 85,000/.
TEA. —Bolleas in large chests are worth Ss. 4d. per
pound, duty paid. Common Twankays are in Some re-
quest at to Id. per pound profit. Congous are not
asked for.

Woor..—There is a great want of Wool; about 900
bags are advertised for this week, which will establish
prices. _ _

HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The Tallow Market has

" The following is an extract of a letter from
Sidi-Ferrueh, dated June 16 :
" 6 The coast of Africa is far from being so wild
and sterile as it has been supposed. On the con-
trary, it is really beautiful, and we are in want for
nothing. The Minister has had two very narrow
escapes. Speaking abstractedly of the danger he.
was exposed to, I was not sorry that his coolness
should thus be seen from the very first, by out
young soldiers. Indeed they have followed his ex-
ample, and the cannon-balls did not make them
flinch. Our positions are admirable, and in a few
days we shall be able to march to Algiers, to form
the regular siege of that town. The continual
sharp-shooting, which has hardly ceased since our
landing, has proved very advantageous to the train-
ing of our troops ; they are now superb.
" Our head-quarters have been established in the
tower of Sidi-Ferruch. Every thing will be ar-
ranged there by two-morrow. Our place d'armes
is magnificent. It is the finest position in the
world. With 500 men and 20 pieces of cannon, it
might be long defended against 50,0001-nen. It
will certainly form an excellent basis of operations
against Algiers. We shall proceed to the town in
the course of a few days, as soon as all our resources
shall be united. Adieu.'

" FURTHER DETAILS RESPECTING THE AFFAIR OF
THE 14TH OF JUNE.

" As the public seems to become more and more
interested in our expedition of Algiers, we are lisH
duced to believe that the following details will bel
received with pleasure. We have been favoured
with them by an officer very well informed of all
that has taken place, from the moment of the de-,
parture of the fleet from Majorca, till its landing at
Torre-Chiefs, on the coast of Africa.
" After our forced delay at Palma, where the
army met with the most kind reception from the
inhabitants of that town, the whole fleet set sail on
the 10th for Algiers, and during the morning of the

"At half-past six, we reckoned that we bud about !i.
' 50 dead and 120 wounded ; four officers killed, an i iv,
three or four wounded. A sailor had his thigh
broken during the landing, and a naval officer we, k
slightly wounded by a spent ball. We were no, -, :i
able to calculate the loss of the Bedouins, as the y ~::
- carried away their dead, according to their custom ;
however, it is supposed to he less than ours, because
they did not form one complete mass as we dic!. IT
Almost all our dead were killed by cannon shot. Rs.:
" As for the number of Bedouins, it was impos- :.-''
sible to ascertain it, 80 that all that could be said P.:.
on the subject would be false. As the place is very 1*
bushy, one may come close up to them withou i,f-,.'i
being :mare of it; however, I am certain of not '-47.,,
going too far in saying that they amounted to 30,000. :
" When the Bedouini saw that they were re- .
pulsed on all sides, they formed themselves into a 4i
' body of 12,000 horsemen, and took their position. ...1
on a very high esplanade, hidden from view. The (I
General-in-Chief then put himself at the .head of the , .
.'"
• two divisions which were marching. The third bud 6.
remained in reserve at the quarters-general of Torre ril
Chica. An officer of the staff asserted that his i
intention was to surround the position (hiring the ,
night ; in consequence of this resolution, the firsr 1
division matched off to the right, and the second to ~.
the left, to effect the movement. As long as day- r..
• light lasted we watched their motions, and poured .
forth wishes for the happy result of our manoeuvres.
"In the evening the coast presented a mo-t "
superb spectacle. All the fires which our brave so'-
diers had lighted in the East and the West attracte.l 1:
the attention of the naval army, which regretted sit:- 47. A
cerely that it had not shared the dangers and the it
success of this memorable day. --..
-..
" Towards the evening the telegraphic sign's ,
began. The despatches are just setting off for ::
France, I send you the above details in haste."— .0
L' Universel 4
" It was reported yesterday all over Parrs tha• 1....,
the Government had received very circumstantial 1
details of the expedition to Algiers; these turnouts
have been confirmed to-day, and run as follows :
" ' It appears that in the affair of the 19th, when -4
our positions were attacked, the enemy amounted to I
80,000 men-20,000 Turks, and 60,000 Bedouin.
The positions of our army were very defective,
and we were obliged to keep them, in order to cote <;
tinue tinue to protect the landing of the materiel on the • '
peninsula of Sidi-Ferruch, which could not,-besides, ••
be abandoned till the field fortifications traced there 47
were in a good state.
" ' Our army only amounted to 25,000 comba- • ' :
tants, the rest being employed in protecting the
landing. At the same time the whole mass of the 1
Algerine army attacked our _lines with great imps- ,'-`
tuosity, and it is said that another body of troops
made the greatest efforts to cut off the 25,000
Frenchmen from their companions who had remained 1
at Sidi-Ferruch..lt was in such a circumstance that '",i
the utility of the precautions taken het:re/ImA was
generally acknowledged, such as the c4eva me de
frise, the battle lances, and other me =ns made use i
...

I;

of to enable small bodies of infantry to resist the opinions displayed by the two orders of electors,
~ ' immense hordes of Arabian cavalry. and then decide between them.'
4 " 4 The superiority of the European tactics and " The Courrier Francais of this morning says:-
1. discipline, the excellence of the French artillery, ' Almost all the constitutional candidates have
..,
.5-5 succeeded completely in repelling the attack. Every carried their elections by immense majorities. In
Ti 'bine announces that it was formidable, for . many colleges hundreds of liberal votes have been
•e• our efforts were finally crowned with success only' mustered against 40, or not more than 50 minis-
-7, at the end of six hours. The victory was pur- ,terial votes. Never was the expression of consti-
' chitsed at the expense of the lives of many of our tutional opinion so forcibly pronounced ; it we,
young warriors; the artillery has especially suffered almost unanimous, and at the same time the elec-
iel, in the conflict. The Arabs fire better than the Euro-r tions have proceeded with perfect calmness.'
„.r. peen soldiers ; they fought on an undulated ground "M. d'ilaussez, Minister of the Marine, has al-
full of ravines and bushes, very favourable to irreg-u- ready been thrown out by two colleges; by one of
':: lar troops, and amongst which their horses are ac-ee:which he was elected before he became Minister.
4 customed to gallop. The Algerines had also seve- "At the desire of the Minister of the Interior,
ie. ral mountain-pieces, which are transported by camels the Minister of Justice hat requested the Court of
~.,t on the heights; the effect of this artillery appearsVassatien to hold extraordinary sittings for the de-
...; to have annoyed us very much for some minutes. ?,,7spatch of election cases.
oe'''' " 4 The Algerines had behind them a camp, to. ," We hear that a great number of the constitu-
I which they returned in the greatest confusion, and rional electors of the capital hare left their cards at
e:' very warmly pursued by the French. This camp of the houses of the newly-elected Deputies who are in
I,' Srsoneli was taken possession of by our troops on' Paris.
the 19th.
. 1 " ' The affair was more serious than it was at firsts.. 4
-
it yielded to the valour of our young army.
"According." The number of the Members of the Chamber of
Deputies is 430, divided as follows :
supposed. The Algerine army fought bravely ; but
" The Colleges of Arrondissements return 258
" Those of Departments
" ' On the 20th, the French army continued to'
430 Deputies.
pursue the enemy. A second engagement took
to the two ordinances relative to the
place near Sidi-Khaleff. All the enemy's
artillery• convocation of the colleges, they elect—
fell into our hands. The road leads from thence to
Sultan-Kalassi (the Emperor's fort). A third corn- " July 3 129 Deputies of Departments.
,4
bat will probably begin before that fort, and then "June 23 193 Deputies of Arrondissements.
" July 12 65 Deputies of Arrondissements.
.we shall be able to begin our operations against!. " July 19 43 Deputies of Departments.
:'--s.• Algiers itself.
i 1
~. "' We have learned that M. de Chabrol, who
;:.
el was embarked in one of the brigs which was ship-
(,l wrecked on the coast of Algiers, has escaped from
rzA the massacre, and is now prisoner at Algiers.' "
Debats,
r,-..3.
" PARIS, JUNE 27.—We are still without offi-
*... Oa, details of the first actions of the African cann-
A.. paign. Government is said to have received by
4.A telegraph another despatch, which serves as a sup-
'':3 clement to that of the 19th. Some new rheum-
,, . statmes begin to transpire. It appears that in the
1-•• attack of the French positions on the 19th, the
s enemy had 80,000 men, of whom 20,000 were Turks
414'
and 60,000 Bedouins. The positions of the French
rT, army were weak, as they were compelled to keep
reserves, in order to protect the disembarkation of
the materiel on the peninsula, from which they
;1 coeld not advance until the field-works were sum--
i'l viently advanced. The army, consequently, could
eel not present in the face of the enemy more than 25,000
71 fizliting men, the rest being occupied in protecting
0 the point of Sidi-Ferruch. At the same time that
E the main body of the Algerine army rushed upon
Vt: their lines, another strong corps made redoubled
efforts to establish themselves between the 25,000
e men engaged and the troops left at Sidi-Ferruch.
r Under these circumstances, the utility of the pre-
• cautions taken by planting the chew-lux de friar, ttie
i'-i; lances, and other fences, was fully proved by the
F-i protection they afforded to the small body of in-
t.l fantry against immense hordes of cavalry. The
'7•4 superiority of European tactics, the force of disci-
is pone, the excellence of the French artillery, :Ind,
•3.: without doubt, the judicious dispositions of the
64 Commander-in-Chief, at last completely defeated
El ON attack. Every thing affords ground to believe
TA tint it must have been formidable and well corn-
billed, since it took six hours' fighting to repel it.
The victory must have cost the French a great
_al nu•nber of men, and the artillery suffered most se-
i;•l-1 verely in the action. The Arabs are better marks-
eel men than Eie-opeane; they fought upon an undu-
% biting ground, intersected by ravine, and covered
.rfes4 wlth brushwood peculiarly favourable to irregular
.47'e troops, wizh hoisee used to the country. The Al-
teerines had besides several mountain guns, which
they conveyed on the backs of camels to the
steepest points, and the effect of which was found
iv times very galling. Although the Algerines had
10,900 regular troops, it is evident that a mass of
50,000 raen without system or discipline, could only
be available for a sudden and impetuous attack, in
which each indivitteal rushes as if by instinct on one
given.point ; but when once such an army is re-,
piesed, its retreat cannot possibly be any other than,
a disorderly flight. The Algerines had in their rear
. • a camp, to which they fled in the most terrible con-
-4..., fusion, being pursued with extreme activity by the
rtl, French. l'h's is the camp of Staoneli which was
iP taken on the 19th. Ott the 20th, the French army
iqcontinued its pursuit, and a second battle is said to
r..:?., have taken place on that day near Sidi-Kslef, from
Vi whence the road leads on to Sultan Kalassa or Fort
0,2 Emperor. Under the walls of this fort a third con-
ktest will probably take place, and then the French
rei will be in a situation to commence the siege ofl
the town.
• " The Courtier de Smyrna, a journal by no means
Y.: favourable to the Greeks, contains the following re-
to'fel markable article on the boundaries assigned to
ig Greece :—' To Turkey is left the country situatedl
Vt on the right of the Aspropotamos, bordered to the
i 1 north by rnountsins, which form almost a straight line
0 between Volt) and Arta. This is the country of the
F:1 Roumeliots, who have been the most strenuous sup-
)!!! po,ters of the insurrection, and have been both first
e: owl last in battle. This tract of land belongs to them
,14 :ikon, as there is not a single Turkish landowner on
it. The Turks left that part of the country during
• 'he late events on the Greek continent. The in-
f. 4 trtition now is to snatch this tract of land, entirely
''7 csreek, from those who possess it. As to the Aspro-
el petamoe, which is to be the boundary between the
~• two States, this river is fordable during six
months of the year. The mountains mentioned
~.-;
in the protocol of March 22 formed a natural
•‘. boundary ; that which has been fixed since is nci-'
.. they a military nor a political boundary; it ensures
'',,;l no security to the country; and it is the future that
'. ought to be kept in view in the affairs of Greece.—
' On the other hand, Negropont is taken from the
t, Turks, although they form the greater part of the
1.
population, for there are more than 5,000 hind-
owners there. They will therefore be obliged to
:
emigrate, or to live under foreign laWs. The Turks
as well as the Greeks will suffer equally by the
limits decided upon. To all these inconveniences
, we must add that the Continent is not protected on
the north-east by a strong boundary, easy to be de-
e fended ; this, however, is an indispensable condi-
' iron, in order to preclude the perpetual conflict of
et. two nations accustomed to perpetual feuds, and be-
tween whom a sheep stolen, or a quarrel between
• two shepherds, may occasion bloody and endless
..:. wars. Greece has been created in compliance with
the public opinion of Europe ; hut public opinion
i will most likely not be satisfied with new Greece.
;.*:. The new State has been declared independent, in
te order to withdraw it from the influence of Russia ;
T.g yet this influence will continue from two circum-
stances—namely, because Europe and Greece will
.e. always be discontented with what has been done,
t and because the present boundaries contain the prin-
':. ciples of eternal enmity between the Greeks and
Turks.

" Sunday, Two o'clock p.m.

430 Deputies.
" Of 177 members whose election is known, three
who have voted for the address have not been re-
elected ; whilst, on the other hand, Ministers have.
lost 27 candidates of the 181 who voted against the
address, that number having been thrown out by 27
(colleges. Thus Ministers have gained three votes,
and lost 27. Of 177 Deputies returned, there are.
51 for Ministers, and 123 against them.
" It is reported, that orders have been transmitter'
to Toulon, to hasten the departure of the army of
reserve for Africa."

(From the Messager des Chambres of Sunday.)

PARIS, JUNE 26.—The powers which the Em•
pesos of Brazil has given to M. de Santo Amaro
are very extensive ; but the negotiation with which
he is intrusted, offered but few chances of success;
for though the Emperor, it is said, consents to every
thing, even to the temporary suspension of the exe-
cution of the charter—a suspension which had beep
required of him by the three Courts that have been.
mentioned,—there is a capital point in which Doi.
Pedro refuses in the most absolute manner : this is,
the marriage of the young Queen, Donna Maria, witl:
her uncle, Don Miguel, on which marriage the thre,
Powers have insisted, as first, with a view to con-
ciliate the principle of legitimacy with the reign of
Don Miguel. As for the other points, M. de Santo
Amaro, it is said, has powers make concession,
:m all ; but as the principle of legitimacy is irrecon-!
ciliable, in consequence of the refusal of the mar-
riage, it seems impossible for the mission of M. (lc
Santo Amaro to lead to any thing but the exchange
of diplomatic notes, without any result. Perhaps.
too, Don Pedro, who is fully engaged in Brazil, de
sires at present only to gain time, in order to be able,
in the sequel, to act with more effect in favour of
his daughter.
" BERNE, JUNE 12.—The negociations between
the French Ambassador and the Swiss Commis•
ioriers, relative to the new penal code of the SlVlB`
troops in the service of France, have continued mors
than two months, without leading to any positivi
result. However, the Commissioners have made s
report to the Cantons, requesting them to sent
to their Plenipotentiaries sufficient instructions tc
settle this affair at the next Diet. in the prelimi-
nary conferences, the French Ambassador has de-
sired that it may be laid down as a principle, that
the code for the Swiss troops shall in all respects
afford a guarantee equal to what the French law,
require from French soldiers. Thus the penalties
attached to crimes and misdemeanours ought nevo
to be milder than they would be in similar case•
according to the French laws ; the rules of compe-
tence and proceeding should be regulated in such
manner as never to affect the rights of the Crowe
the laws of the State, or the rights of French eiti,
zees, as of foreigners residing in the French terri
tory. An additional article required by the French
Ambassador enacts, that in certain cases the Frenel
authorities may apply to a higher tribunal, named
for that purpose, if the punishment of a Swiss shoulc
appear too mild for the greatness of the crime. W.
expect with impatience the measures that will be
adopted by the Diet on this occasion."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Moniteur of June 28.)

"TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
COUNCIL OF MINISTEns.

" From the Camp at Side Ferruch, Jun,
19, 1830, two o'clock p. m.

" PIUNCE,—The enemy had occupied since tht
15th the elm') of Staoneli. On the 17th and 18t1
!they had shown in front of our positions fewer mei
!than on the preceding days; however, they had re-
ceived considerable reinforcements. On the 18f1•
lin the evening the contingents of Constantina, Oran.
and Titeri, and a great part of the Turkish militia of
Algiers had united. The force of these several
'corps amounted to about 40,000 men. Their con-
fidence was the greater, as the French army had re
rnained for four days immoveable in its positions.--
I waited' before I gave orders to advance, for th,
landing of the conveyances, the provisions, an 1 th,
inateriel for the siege. This inactivity had been.
interpreted in a different manner, and the Aga of
Algiers, who marched at the head of the militia.
thought that an attack would give him some chance,
,of success. Batteries erected the day before be-
tween Staoneli and our positions, had d:scoveree
!his project to me, and every thing was prepared
to give him a good reception. On the 19th,
at daybreak, the enemy's army advanced it
a line much more extended than the front of
,our position, but their greatest efforts were di-
rected against the brigades Clouet and Achard
This was the place where the Turkish trail:,
were. Their attack was made with much re-
solution. Some Janissaries penetrated into the in•
trenchments, which covered the front of our batta-
'lions they met their death. The third brigade of
'the division of Berthezene,and the two first brigades
of the division of Loverdo, were attacked by the
contingents of Constantina and Oran. After having
stiffered the enemy to advance to the bottom of tie
ravine which covered the position, General Loverth
charged them at the point of the bayonet; many of.
the Arab infantry were killed. After having repulseti
the enemy, the brigade of Clouet resumed the
fensive. The ardour of the troops was such, that,
,t would have been difficult to restrain them. '1
brigades of Achard and Poret de Morvan advanced
,o support the brigade of Clouct. The decisive
moment was come. I ordered the attack of tht
enemy's batteries and camp. The two first brigades
of the division of Loverdo, led by Generals Dainre-
mont and D'lizur, marched first ; the third bilged(
which had been detached to the right, followed
under the command of General d'Arcine, the move-
inept of the brigade of Clouet. Three regiments of
the division of Hescars advanced to form the reserve.
It would be difficult to paint the enthusiasm which.
the troops manifested when the order to attack thl
camp was given. The march was performed with
extraordinary rapidity.
" in spite of the difficulties of the ground, the
Artillery, which was all of the new model, was always
in the first line. Its extreme mobility must have
.reatly contributed to the terror of the enemy. In
;he opinion of all those who took part in the battle,
of Staoneli, the question between the ancient and
die new system will appear decided. The fire of
the batteries which the enemy had directed in front
his camp, did not stop our troops for a moment.
Cho eight brass guns in them were taken by the
20th Regiment of the Line:''The Turks and Arabs

The Drapeau Blanc of this morning has the
following:—.6 The check received by the Royalist
party in the colleges of the arrondissements fore-
bodes its triumph in the grand colleges. It is
evident that the great landed proprietors who will,
be called upon to vote in the latter, have not seen,
without much uneasiness a majority so liberal formed.
in the lesser colleges, and in order to counterbalance
the terrible ascendancy of this Colossus, they
combine and concur in choosing only tried Royal.
ist-=. Our prediction must necessarily be realized;
it cannot fail to result from the nature of things anvil
the character of the human heart. Thus, never
have the departmental colleges sent into the Cham-
ber Deputies more warm b the cause of royalty
than they will elect in 1830. Unfortunately, this
election of a minority devoted to the King, this
protest of enlightened men of large property, how-
ever imposing, will not change the number of the
Liberal party. The only advantage that will b..
presented by the election of the grand colleges will
be a moral one. It will be for the King, in hi.
‘vi,doin, to weigh these opposing munifesteions of