The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-19 00:00:00

• czytita

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1930.

Ilia MAJESTY held a Council this day at
(me o'clock, at St. James's Palace, which was
attended by all the Cabinet Ministers and the
great Officers of State.
The KING received the Address of con-

dolence and congratidation from the Univer-
sity of Oxford. The Deputation, which was
most numerously attended, were very graciously
received. His MAJZSTY was pleased, in an-
swer to the Address, to assure them of the high
regard and interest which he shall ever feel for
that venerable seat of learning.

The Duke of BUCKINGHAM kissed hands as
Lord Steward, and the Ear/ ofJERSEY as Lord
Chamberlain of the Household ; the latter
Nobleman was sworn in as a Privy Councillor,
and took his seat accordingly.

Thu Lord. Lieutenants of Scotland were also
summoned to attend, for tho purpose of taking
the oath of allegiance, &c.

Government have this morning received de-
spatches from the English Ambassadors at Paris
and Holland, and froth the Earl of BELMORE,
the Governor. General of Jamaica.

Galignani's Messenger has, we find, ir► terms
by no means equivocal, contradicted the report
so industriously set afloat a few days since, that
the capture Of Algiers, and its immediate occu-
pation by the French, bad given uneasiness to
the English Cabinet. The Paper in question
says, fs One Journal has asserted, and several
other have repeated after it, that his Excellency
Lord STUART DE HOTIISAY bad presented to
Prince PoutpsAc a note, to require an expla-
nation on tbist subject. We are able flatly to
contradict this news. The English and French

Governments are partly agreed respecting the
question of Algiers, and we may add also on all
questions of European policy. Lord STUART
DE ItoTusAY has taken no such step." Ga-
lignani then goes on to state that the course
followed by the French Ministry with respect to
the punishment of the Algerine pirates, has re-
ceived the frank and cordial approbation of the
English Government. lie adds that no Con-
gress is to be held on this subject. The rumours
which have thus been, demi-officially, we sup-
pose, contradicted, originated doubtless with the
Liberal party in France, and carrying an air of
plausibility with them—for nothing, on the first
blush of the thing, was more natural than that
an English Cabinet should look with something
like distrust on the possession by France of
two such ports on either side the Mediterranean,
as Toulon and Algiers—obtained for the time
more credit than they now appear to have deserved.
As regards the rest of the Paris Papers, the.
Moniteur of Friday announces the appointments
of Gen. BOURMONT, who, by the way, is expected
very shortly back again in Paris—to be Marshall
of France, and of Admiral DUPERRE to a
Peerage. On the subject of the elections the
Journal des Debats states, that so far as they
have yet proceeded, the Liberals have con-
siderably the advantage.

We have received by Express the Gazette de
France of yesterday's date, and letters and
papers of Saturday evening. The following is an
extract of a private letter of Saturday evening :
" We have all sorts of reports circulating respecting the
intentions of the Ministry. It was asserted that a coup
d'etat was in readiness fur the 24th, but what it was to he
none could say. It is, however, believed by well-informed
persons►, that the Ministers will certainly meet the Chambers,
and that, if the Address be hostile, a dissolution will be
pronounced, and that then the great Electoral Colleges
will be convoked by Ordinance, and authorized to elect 430
Deputies, by which means the Administration hopes to
obtain a majority. Of course this method of proceeding
will be attended with great difficulty, but the Ministry do
not seem inclined to take this into account."

The following are extracts of letters from

Algiers :

" The capitulation of Algiers seems to have included only
the Dey and the inhabitants, as no mention is made of the
garrison. The Turkish, Moorish, and Arab troops with-
drew beyond the river El Haratch, which fills into the
sea at the south-east of the bay of Algiers, where they have
taken up a position, and formed a numerous camp. It is
not yet known whether they intend to follow up hostili-
ties. One whole division, and the half of another, under
the command of General Berthezene, have been detached
towards that point. A letter found upon a Turkish officer,
killed in the battle of the 29th, leaves no doubt as to the
difficulties found by the Dey in carrying on the war. The
letter is curious ; it is from an Algerine emissary, lent to
call aid of the Arab tribes ; he gives an account of his mis.
lion, and says that the Bedouins will not march without
being previously paid in gold. The enemy had endeavoured '
to protect the parapets of Fort Emperor, by facing them
with bales of cotton, but this did not prevent the French
artillery from demolishing the embrazurea and distnountiog
the guns."

" The Courier Francais says_' Ministers intended to
submit to the Chamber of Peers a law on the press, and
another on elections whilst the Chamber of Deputies was
discussing the Budget. Their project in case the latter
was rejected, was again to dissolve the Elective Chamber,
and enforce the two laws, which should have received the
sanction of the Peers. But it appears that, from infor-
mation obtained relative to the majority in the Chamber of
Peers, they have given up the plan.'
" fleneral Bourmont is said to be expected in Paris the
beginning of next month. It is also rumoured that Ad-
miral Duperre is to be appointed Minister of Marine.
" A letter written on board the Provence, at Algiers,
states that Admiral Duperre had under observation two
frigates, the one English and the other Dutch, which he
had found in the harbour of Algiers, and on board of which
it was suspected the diamonds of the Dey were concealed,
whittle formed a great portion of his treasure. This letter
adds, that the Turkish and Arab troops had retreated to
the interior, where they had formed a considerable camp,
but they had not made any movement, and it was ex-
pected would submit. Two brigades witk artillery lied
been sent in pursuit. It appears that the King had changed
the name of La Provence, the vessel in which Admiral
Duperre hoists his flag, to that of
PARIS, SATURDAY Evxma.---Five per Canto:, 105 E
85e. 88e. 70c. 60c. 60e. ; Three per Cents., 79f 50e.
45c. 40c. 36e. 25c. lbe. ; Four per Cents., 99f. 60e. ;
/tank Stock, 1870 f.; Rentes de Naples, 871.86 c. 60c. ;
litotes d'Espagne, I ; Royal Spanish Loan, 85/- ;
Rental Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 741 j; Ifaytian Loan,
465.--Exchange on London, ono month, 25& 45e. ;
three months, 2bE 30c.

The following are extracts from the German
and Dutch Papers received this morning
FRONTURS or Sertvra, Jinx 1....(Fr0rn a Commercial
Letter.)—Trade is now becoming more animated, and
many merchants have passed through Semlin during the
last six weeks on their way to Constantinople, partly to
renew their ancient connections, partly to offer
their services to the Ottoman Government. Among the
latter is a manufacturer of Liege, who deals in light cloths,
which he would persuade the Turkish Ministry to pup
chase for theltreny. Though the Netherlanders can sup.
ply this article on very low terms, it is not likely that they
can afford to sell as cheap as the manufacturers in Gu.
licia and Southern Russia, who it is true, make clothe
of very ordinary quality, but have supplied the Turks ever
since the breaking out of the Greek insurrection. A
house in Warsaw,which carries on a wholesale trade in all
imaginable articles besides the banking business, is endea-
vouring to form a connection at Constantinople, and to
have a branch establishment there. It formerly carried
on a great trade with the East, by way of England,
and now intends to try a more direct channel. This
seems to prove the confidence of this how (which
has always acted with great caution) in the Turkish Go-
vernment, and to indicate that it must possess consider-
able pecuniary resoarces. Another proof that the Sultan's
treasury is not so completely exhausted is the constant re-
fusal of all loans. The agent of Rothschild has hitherto
received little encouragement from the Defterdar, and
the only answer he blur got is—we shall see—we shall
consider. This indeed is something from a, Turkish
officer, who never ventures to encourage any hop; un-
less he Is convinced that the Sultan is not indisposed to
listen to a proposal; yet the agent may not succeed in
concluding a loan, the chief inducement to which, on
the part of the Porte, is assumed to be the wish to pay
Russia as soon as possible, and to recover Silistria,
which is to remain in the occupation of the Russians
till the military contributions shall be wholly
Tranquillity prevails in Ssrvia, and the Pada of
Belgrade has removed all the troops that were in the city
and the environs into the citadel, that the Servian uu.
thorities may be duly installed.
Grasse, JULY has bees reported for some days
that serious ;grays had occurred at Sebastopol, between
the inhabitant* stud the guard of the lazaretto, in which
several lives were lost, but that order was soon restored.
The Governor-Genetal is gone ta inquire into the affair.
All the letters from Etseroum say the environs are ren-
dered extremely unsafe by the frequent robberies rum-
mitted by disbanded Turkish subtler:, which all the weer-
glens of the authorities have not yet been able to prevent.
This state of things is extremely injurious to trade. It is
said that Count Paskevritsch wid obtain leave to return to
Reseda for the recovery of his health, which, is weakened
by the fatigues of the lute campaigns.
Vtaxtra, JULY 8.-....llfetabiqUeS, 100 2..5; Four per
Cents., Otle ; Bank Shares, 1,343.
Beltran, JULY IL—The Court is gone into mourning
for his late Majesty the King of Great Britain.
Count Nesselrode has left Warsaw and is gone to Celli-
bad, not, as has been erroneously stated, to Sr. Petersburgh.
IlamovEn, JULY 10. ..tier Royal Highnesa the Dowa-
ger Landgravine of Hesse Homhurg (the Princess Eliza-
beth of Entlarel) has left this city to-day, after a residence
of thirteen months, to return to Homburg.
Sr. PETERSSUROS, JULY7..._(llythe steam-boat to
Lubeck.) The Grand Duke Michael arrived here from
Warsaw, in the night of the 24.

The Crown Prince of Sweden arrived on the 3d in the
morning at Cronatadt, on hoard the Rurplice frigate,
and was received by the Imperial oitiadran al well Re by

the fortress with a salute of 21 guns. His Royal High.
nese after visiting the Admiralty and other public buildings,
proceeded in a steam-boat to St. Petersburgh, where be
was received with the greatest respect, and is lodged in the
Tauric palace.
IlAmanita, JULY 13.—Boaser: lIALLE.—Funds have
left off heavy, with many sellers in the market..—Dis•
count 4i per cent.

- -
End of July.
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 71%
Anglo-Russian Loan 10714
Hamburg-Russian Loan 10314
Polish Bonds 1‘26%
New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830)
Austrian Bank Shares 1356
Austrian Metalliques 99%
New Austrian 4 per Cents 9.531;
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets
Tux HAGUE, JULY 15.—The elections of Deputies
to the Second Chamber of the States General are now
ensured in the provinces. According to Art. 98 of the
Fundamental Law, the States General must meet at Brus-
sels on the 18th Oct. next. From the list published, it
appears that in all the 17 provinces there are only nine
new Member,.

AMSTIMDAM, Amy 16.—Their Royal Highnesses the
reigning Duke and Duchess of Nassau arrived here yes•
terday, and will go to day to the Hague.