The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-21 00:00:00

ititt#
4710 -

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following is the Bulletin issued this day :
" Windsor Castle, May 21.
" The Kixo's symptoms continue favourable; but his
MAJESTY has passed
,a bad night.
(Si:fled) " HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

CHANGE IN THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
By an Express from Paris, this morning, it
will be seen that one of the consequences of the
dissolution of the Chambers is a change in the
French Ministry.

The Papers received by express are, the Ga-
zette de France, dated Thursday, the Messager
des Chambres, the Moniteur, and other Paris
Papers of Wednesday, with the evening edition
of the Gazette de France, and the evening edi-
tion of the Messager des Chambres.
The following arc extracts:—
" MAO. de Chabrol and Courvoisier having
resigned, it is asserted that the King has ap-
pointed M. de Montbel Minister of Finance,
and M. Cantelauze Minister of Justice. M. de
Peyronnet, takes the place of Montbel at the
Interior.—Gazette de France.

" TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
" TOULON, MAY 18, HALF-PAST Two.
" ADMIRAL DU ZZZZZ TO Nis EXCELLENCY THE MINI-
STER. OF MARINE AND TUE COLONIES.
The fleet is ready to sail : every thing is
embarked, both men and materiel.
" The first division of the fleet takes advan-
tage of a light breeze to make sail. The move-
ment has thus commenced.—Gazette de France.
" The following article appears in the evening
edition of the Gazette, under the head of 'Paris
Stock-Exchange, May 19 :'—
" The reports to which we alluded yester-
day,
and according to which several cl:anges
were to take place in the Ministry, have been so
repeated to-day that they have met with a great
deal of belief'. It was asserted that M. de
Montbel was to quit the Interior, and that he
Persisted in not being willing to accept the Mi-
nistry of Finance.'
" The funds experienced a decided fall, as it
was impossible to explain the resignation of M.
de Montbel without admitting a change of
system.
" The Three per Cents. opened at 82E, fell
immediately to 81f. 75e., and fluctuated between
that price and that of 81f. 80c. until the end al
business. The Five per Cents. fell to 105 f.,
Ducats to 92f. 85c., and Reines Perpetuelles
to 79g.
" A great deal of agitation existed on 'Change,
and much business was done.
" A private letter, dated Paris, eight o'clock
on Thursday evening, states, that the principal
cause of agitation arose from the general belief
that Montbel would not accept, and that a de-
cided rupture had taken place between the Vil-
lelists and the Administration.
" Matters seem, however, to be made up, as
Montbel has accepted, although he had declared
at two o'clock that lie would not accept. But
human affair-s and human resolutions are
mutable.

the new appointments will appear to-
morrow in the Moniteur."
reztscat FUNDS, MAT 18.-Five per Cents. 1051. 30c.
3bc. 30c. 25c. 30c. ; Four and a Half per Cents. 105 f.
30c. ; Four per Cents, 101 f. ; Three per Cents. 82f.
40c. 35c. 20c. 25c. 30c. ; Bank Stock, 1,915 E. ; Rentes
de Naples, 93f. 35c. 20c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 16; Royal
Spanish Loan. 89 ; Rentes Perpetnelle d'Espagne, 801
80 80i 80 8O 80.-Exchange on London--one month,
paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 25f. 45c. ; three months, paper,
25f. 3bc., money, 25f. 30c -fours Authentique.
FRZNCH FUNDS -Pants, MAY 19.-Five per Cents.,
105 f. 15c. 10e. 1051. 105 f. 5. 105 f. 1051. Sc.; Foui
and a Half per Cents., 1051. ; Four per Cents., 100 f.
80c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 81t. 95c. 90c. 90c. ; Bank
Stock, 1,920 f. ; Rentes d'Espagne, ; Royal Spanish
Loan, 88i ; Rents Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 80 79i 80
79i ; Haytian Loan, 5101. 50e.-Exchange on London,
one month, paper, 251 50e.; three months, paper, 25f.
55c* ; money, 251. 35c.- fours Authentique.

It is evident, by the following documents
touching Greece, that the Allgen:eine Zeitung
has a correspondent in London who has access
to official persons :---
(Private Correspondence of the Allgemein• Zeitung.)
L°l"ol4', Illav 6.—ln continuation of my last commu-
nication, I send Int the following Protocol, with the Sup-
plements 3.
PROTOCOL, pp
. 26, •
TUE CONPERENCE HELD AT THE FOREIGN-
Or/ICE, a.. • lB3O. PRESENT, THE PLENIPOTEN-
TIARIES or PRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN, AND RUSSIA.
The sitting of to-day has been employed on the forms in
which the arrangements of the Protocol of 20th Feb. shall
be communicated, conformably to the clause in that act to
the Ottoman Porte, as well as to the Provisional Govern.
ment of Greece. The Pleuiputtatiariva have agreed to

fallow on this occasion tie form already adopted by them,
for the communication to he made by them to the two
parties interested of the articles of the principal Protocol of
3d Feb. 1830, and they have in consequence drawn up the
instructions (A. and 13.) annexe.' to the present Protocol,
to be sent simultaneously to the Representatives of the
Alliance at Constantinople, and to their residents in Greece.
(Signed) ABERDEEN.
MONTMORENCY LAVAL.
LIEVEN.

APPENDIX A. TO THE PROTOCOL OF THE CONFERENCES OF
26T11 FEB 1830. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE THREE PLENI-

POTENTIARIES AT CONSTANTINOPLE.

The three annexed Protocols inform your Excellencies
of the supplementary measures adopted in the conferences
for the accomplishment of the work of peace, the principal
bases of which are contained in the Protocol of 3d Fe-
bruary. Of these three documents the fiat two contain
the motives which have induced the Al i'•d Courts to offer
the sovereignty of Greece to his Royal Highness Prince
Leopold of Saxe Coburg, as well as the proposals addressed
to him with this view by the Plenipotentiaries : the third
contains the assent of that Prince, and the answer given
by the Plenipotentiaries to the wishes with which his
Royal Highness accompanied his acceptance. The Pro-
tocols in question, Sir, are intended for ' your per-
sonal information only. But the three Cabinets have
thought* proper that their respective Plenipoten-
tiaries at Constantinople should communicate to
the Porte the arrangement respecting the choice of a
Prince solicited to govern the new State. You will, there-
fore, Sir, join with your colleagues, the Ambassadors of
- and of -, and notify to the Divan that the c'ioice
of the Alliance has fallen on Prince Leopold, of Saxe Co-
burg; and the three Cabinets hope that the Porte will
see in this choice a new proof of the care which they take
to give to its future relations with Greece a solid gua.
rantee. There is another important object, forming one
of the articles of the last Protocol, to which the three
Plenipotentiaries will have -to call the attention of the
Porte. Though the isles of Candia and Samos are not
included within the boundaries of the new State, and are
therefore to remain independent of it, the Allied Poweis
notwithstanding think themselves bound to insure to their
inhabitants security against the molestation which they
might experience from the Perte on account of the part
which they may have taken in the preceding troubles. The
three Cabinets are happy in believing that the Ottoman
Porte. in its enlightened wisdem, will be convinced that,
considering the bonds of affinity and religion which unite
the Greeks of these islands to the new State, a mild and
equitable Government is the surest means to maint tin its
dominion over them on a solid foundation.

APPENDIX B. TO THE PROTOCOL OF FEB. 26, 1830. IN-
STRUCTIONS TO THE THREE RESIDENTS OF TIIE ALLIES
IN GRWECE.

I have the honour to transmit to you the three annexed
Protocols, to acquaint you with the supplementary means
adopted for the accomplishment of the work of peace, the
principal parts of which are laid down in the Protocol
No. 1, dated Feb. 3, this year. Of these three docu-
ments the first two contain the motives which have induced
the :ill once to offer to Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg the
Sovereignty of Greece, and the proposals which have been
made to him in consequence; the third shews the assent of his
Royal Highness, and the resolutions taken in consequence
of the wishes which that Prince expressed on announcing
his acceptance. These Protocols are intended for your per-
sonal information. But you will have, Sir, to communi-
cate without delay to the Provisional Government of
Greece the important arrangements decided by those acts
which so deeply interest the future destiny of the country.
You will, therefore, first of all, conjointly with your col-
leagues N. and N., announce to it that the choice of the
Alliance has fallen on Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg.
The personal character of this Prince, and the place he
holds in society, have appeared to the Three Powers to
offer all the guarantees that can be desired. They hope
therefore, that the Greeks will receive him as their sove-
reign with gratitude, and that they will see in this choice
a new proof of the good-will of the Alliance towards them.
The solicitude of the Three Powers towards them is not
confined to the present moment. It is with a view to afford
an additional support to the authority which is goiug
to govern them that the fourth and fifth clauses of the last
Protocol were formed. The residents of the three Courts are
ordered to acquaint the Provisional Government with the
twofold arrangement. They will add that, till the arrival
of Prince Leopold in Greece, the relations between the
present Government of that country and the Alliance
will remain on the same footing as at this moment.
SERYIAN FRONTIERS,- MAY 2.—The determination
of the frontier of the six districts to be incorporated
with Servia is expected to be concluded in a few weeks.
Prince Milosch has enjoined the Servian Commissioners
to lose no time, because he wishes all the stipulations of
the Treaty of Adrianople, relative to Servia, to be carried
into effect before the departure of the Russian troops. The
formation of a regular corps of troops proceeds but slowly,
as the Servians do not like it, and endeavour by all means
to evade a measure with which they are not familiar.
Prince Milos oh himself, too, seems to have no great
opinion of it, as he does not believe any particular
advantages will arise from it, and he has never
commanded any but irregular troops,. whom he finds ex-
tremely serviceable in mountain warfare. The Turks, on
the other hand, take great pains and expend immense sums
to organize their army on the European syritem. The Sul-
tan is said to intend to organize 150,000 regular infantry,
and cavalry in proportion. The late campaign convinced
him that decisive victories are to be gained only by good
infantry, but that to follow up and profit by such vic-
tories, a body of cavalry not so numerous but well discip-
lined is necessary, such a body of cavalry is therefore to
take place henceforward of the first irregular masses of
horse hitherto employed. We are uncertain with respect
to the payments to be made by the Porte to Russia; it
seems, however, that a considerable reduction will be made,
as it is generally affirmed that the Sultan will not agree to
any negociation f►r a loan, though proposals have been
made from several quarters, and indeed it was but ►ately
that an agent of the house of Rothschild passed through
Semlin on his way to Constantinople for this purpose.

Bengal Papers to the 28th January have ar-
rived this morning. It was understood that the
Chief Justice intended to accompany the Right
Hon. the Governor-General to Bermes.

The following commercial intelligence is from
a Paper of the 12th :

" The lion. Company continue purchasing indigo. The
crop is not estimated at more than 120,000 tnaunds.—
Sales of European cotton piece goods continue very dull,
and mule twist is without inquiry. All metals are ex-
ceedingly dull, but particularly copper, of which article it
is impossible to effect sales. The price of beer continues
on the advance, but wines were a complete drug, from the
market being overstocked. Freight was scarce at 31. per
ton for dead weight, and 5/. per tun for light.

It will be seen by our Parliamentary report
that Mr. THOMAS EYRE LEE, the concocter of
that precious bubble, the Birmingham and Lon-
don Junction Canal Bill, has been severely and
justly reprimanded by the SPEAKER for his con-
duct in that nefarious transaction. For the sake
of correctness we have given elsewhere the reso-
lutions and reprimand from the votes of the
House.

We have Grenada and Tobago Papers to the end
of March by the mail this morning. The Rev.
Messrs. O'HANNAN and POWER, Roman Catholic
Clergymen of the former settlement, were com-
mitted to gaol on the 27th of the preceding month,
in virtue of warrants issued against them for having
preached without licences, and having been brought
before the CHIEF JUSTICE, were released by him
after a private hearing. Mr. O'HANNAN has given
notice to the committing Magistrate of his intention
of bringing the matter before the Supreme Court.
The irritation in that island continued as great as ever.
The ad vices from Tobago are of very considerable
interest. The suspension of the Hon. WILLIAM
WBEAN, the Attorney-General, from his functions
by order of the Governor, under charges of a serious
nature, is already known. This gentleman having
repaired to England, after a lapse of six months,
orders had been sent out to restore him to his
different situations, viz., to the Board of Coun-
cil, and to the office of Attorney-General.—
This, of caurse, the Governor was compelled to ac-
quiesce with; and the consequences were, that the
Board of Council, after concluding the business of
the Session, adopted several resolutions, declaring,
in the most unequivocal terms, their determination

never again to sit with Mr. 'M'BEAN at the Board.
All the Members at the same time tendered thei,
resignations to the Governor. The Speaker of the
House of Assembly, after the resolution for proroga-
tion had passed, addressed the House at some
length—alluding, with considerable warmth, to the
many acts of unprofessional conduct which he had
witnessed in the -Attorney-General, and concluded
by resigning the Chair, rather than subject himself
to transact business with that individual. Ac-
tuated by the same feelings, all the Judges of
the Courts, civil and military, hastened to surrender
their patents; the Gentlemen of the Bar have
thrown up their business in Court, and the De-
puty-Colonial Secretary, who is Clerk.of the Coun-
cil, and of all the Courts, has given up his office
and all its emoluments. The Governor, anxious to
preserve the due administration of justice, had
desired other gentlemen to fill the vacant seats on
the bench, but they have declined for the same
reason which induced the others to resign.
The Colony was thus in a state of the greatest
confusion. The Court of Criminal Jurisprudence
and Common Pleas was in a state of complete sus-
pension, and the laws of the island at that period a
dead letter. There were no Judges to try pri-
soners, nor to decide on civil suits—no means of
obtaining relief by Habeas Corpus in case of op-
pression or otherwise.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELYE O'CLOCK.

A Halifax mail has arrived by the Reynard, sailed Mar 2; also
a Leeward Island snail, by the Lyra, sailed trom St. Thomas's
April 20.
Montreal Papers to the 20th of April, Quebec to the lath of
April, a Jamaica Paper of the 27th of March, Trinidad Papers
to the 13th of February, New Brunswick to the 25th of April,
Port-au-Prince to the 22d of March, Prince Edward's Island to
the 28th of April, and a New York Paper of the 27th of April,
have been received this morning at the North and South
American Coffee-house.

From the Montreal Papers the Kingston Chronicle states, that
orders have been received from the Board of Ordnance in Eng-
land to erect new barracks at that place. The spring has set in
with very favourable appearance. For si veral days past we have
had clear and dry weather, which has removed the moisture left
by the dissolving of the snow.
The Quebec Paper states that the snow has entirely disap-
peared, and the weather has become warm. Large flocks of
birds have made their appearance.
THE LATE GALE AT HALlFAX.—Captain Gayle states that he
left only four American vessels at Halifax, and gives the fol-
lowing account of the desolation by the gale of the 27th ult. :
Ten sail oT vessels were totally lost, twenty sail damaged, and
ten of the wharfs swept from their foundations; thirty vessels
supposed to be lost on the coast.

- -
(From the New York Paper of the 27th April.)
Extract of a letter from Carthagena, dated 25th March A
few days since 300 of the Venezuelan militia came over to the
national army, and denounced Paez. A great many citizens of
Venezuela of the first families have come and claimed protec-
tion. The steam-boat Liberator has been engaged to take 600
troops to Ocana, to join the grand army of the centre."
A letter from Batavia states, that the large warehouse of
Thompson, Roberts, and Co. was entirely destroyed by fire on
the n ght of the 27th November, together with all the merchan-
dise, books, and papers, including a large amount of Government
Interest Notes, deposited in their hands by the resident Chi-
nese in Batavia, to the amount of 200,000 guilders. The Chi.
nese behaved honestly, and renewed their obligations. All the
other creditors likewise behaved very handsomely.
The Jamaica Paper and the others are void of interest.
The private accounts from Carthagena are warlike, and state
that Bolivar was collecting his troops at Granada, and it was ex-
pected that an open rupture would soon take place.
Information from Corfu states that the greatest activity pre-
vails in the arsenal at Constantinople, thirty ships of the line and
frigates are put into commission.
Accounts from Gibraltar state that the news received there of
the decree of the King of Spain, which prohibits the selling of
tobacco at Cadiz, and by which 6,000 persons will be out of bread,
and an equal number at Gibraltar will have work, has caused a
great deal of joy in the above fortress.
It appears that at Madrid there is a kind of revolution in the
foreign Legations. Prince Portana, Minister from Naples, has
left ; the Ambassadors of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, are also
going to leave.