The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-09 00:00:00

arguments of infidels and blasphemers after this
These are the arguments that work the real mis-
chief! The sturdiest infidel that ever declaimed
against the Church might continue so to de-
claim for a century, and yet not commit half the
evil that this one expressive fact has, and pro-
bably will commit.
With regard to non-residence, the Bishop's
advice is equally satisfactory and judicious. He
utterly rejects the idea that unhealthiness of
situation should'be a sufficient excuse for the
absence of a Clergyman from his living. if Where
Curates," he says, ,g resided without injury, In-
cumbents might also live." This is taking the
bull by the horns, and grappling with him in a
proper spirit. If the health of a Clergyman be
too delicate to allow him to reside on his living,
his feelings also should be too delicate to allow
him to receive its tithes.

The Bishop winds up his Charge by stating
that gg in future he would insist that all candi-
dates who came before him for admission should
know the native language of the Scriptures, and
that they should also be competent to write Latin
grammatically." We have nothing to urge against
this. If it be productive of no' very extraordi-
nary good, it will at least be the means of ensuring
he►►ceforth to the Church a supply of well-edu-
cated Ministers; for to be thoroughly grounded
in Hebrew—a language, the proper attainment
of which is the labour of-years—to read Greek
fluently, and to write Latin grammatically, argues
no mean order of scholarship. It will also have
the effect of putting, an end, at least in the widely-
extended Diocese of London, to the dynasty
of the Trulliber— for these are not yet wholly
extinct—and sporting race of Parsons.

The absurd report of Mr. CAMPBELL'S not
being the author of that beautiful poem, The
Exile of Erin, has, we perceive, notwithstand-
ing his late conclusive letter on the subject, been
revived. Our astonishment at this is, not that
the report should be promulgated, but that there
should be fools found to believe it. The hoax
is not new in the annals of literature. The very
same was played off on MACKENZIE when he
published his Man of Feeling, and on GA RTII
when he wrote his Dispensary. In the in-
stance of MACKENZIE, the hoax, or rather
fraud, was carried to such an extremity as
to render it perfectly ludicrous. A young
Irish Clergyman, with aw impudence truly
Mosier), not only swore that he was the author
of the Man of Feeling, but that he had made
two copies of the MSS., one of which having
been purloined, had, he supposed, found its
way into the hands of Mr. MACKENZIE. To
corroborate this assertion, he publicly pro-
duced the remaining copy (which he had taken
the pains to malie from the printed first edition),
the clumsy forgery of which was soon rendered
conspicuous. To return to our subject—Mr.
CAMPBELL, we hope, will have too much good
sense to answer the Sligo Observer's accusation.
Its folly is its best refutation.

We have received by Express the Gazette de
France of yesterday, and letters from Paris with
the last price of the French Funds on Wednes-
day evening

PARIS, WIDNESDAY NIIIHT....The temporary rise that
took place in the funds having arisen entirely from the
efforts of some powerful house, and being in opposition to
the general feeling, it is not surprising that the prices have
lowered, nor can it create any should they be still lower
to-morrow. It is now known that the King is more de-
termined than ever to persevere in the present system.
Polignac is resolved to hold out to the last; he will meet
the Chambers. On Monthel's leaving the Ca'binet, Capelle
will be made Minister of Finance, and Ferdinand Butier,
Minister of Public Works. Such, at least is the present
determination.

Fiume,* Fomna..-Pitta, Juvr 7.—blue per Cents., 105 f.
tOc• 10c. 105 t: 105 f. sc. 15c. 20c. 15c. 10c. 101 f. 00c. ; Four per
Cents., 09f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 70f 25e. 20c. loc. 20c. 15c.
sc. 15c.713'. 78c. 80f. ; Bank Stock, 1,7 f. 50c.; Renter d'Espagne,
15; Rent.' do Naples, Kr SE. 'Mc. ioc. ; Royal Spanish Loan,81 84)4 ; Rent° Perpetuelle d'Emagne, 744 % 74 74%.—Ex.
change on London, one month, 25f. 45c. ; three months, 93f. 30d.
WEDNESDAY, Two o'oLocx.—The following de-
spatches, have been received by Government :
" TILEGRATIIIC DESPATCHES FROM THE MARITIME PRE-
FECT AT TOULON TO TLIE mtNisinit I.l.aattor.

" Tau Lox, JULY 4,—The Capriaieuse sailed yesterday,
to join the fleet.

" Toutotr, JULY 13.—1 received your telegraphic de-
*patch of the 3d. I had anticipated your order.. I have
suspended the paying off of the transports. lam sending
out provisions and water for the fleet.
" lA/SPAWN FROM ADMIRAL DOUAI.

" On board the Provence, Bay of Skil Ferrueb,
June 28.

" had the honour of rendering you an account
that the fleet, in the gale of the 16th, had sustained the
~foss of some anchors and cables. It was assailed by en-
kither gale on the 26th, from which it suffered greater
iliimage. Several vessel, were driven from their anchors,
broke their cables, chain., and anchors, which were
',nut of sufficient strength. The safety of the whole fleet
alight have been endangered. Gales are frequent, al-
though we are in the fine season of the year,
land the sea, on a sudden, heroines tremendously
Iheavy. I now find that the bey is not tenable, and yet,
without the presence of a putt of the fleet, there would be
no disembarkation, and consequently no provisions for the
army on Chore. The position is extremely difficult. The
'army is engaged with the enemy, who will, I believe, be
.to.morrow attacked in the position he bee mounted with
"artillery in advance of Fort Emperor. The investment of
the fort itself will follow this attack. The positions are
Itlefended by Turkish troop. from the garrison of Algiers.
[The Commander.in-Chief has not sent me his despatches,
[hut. I would not dispense with sending a vessel imme-
Wately for a supply of anchors and cables, the want of
‘!which is most urgent. I have furnished three temporary
,crews to the army, each composed of eight companies, to
form the garrison of the entrenched camp. The navy has
made unusual sacritites and even beyond its strength, since
the greater part, armed en flute, supply more than one-
half of their complements for the garrison and working
parties. I have appointed Captain Hugon to the coin-
iliand of the seamen forming the garrison,. and the General-
has placed the whole of the entrenched camp
inider his orders. I buys appointed the senior Captain
collier to have the entire direction of unlading the
transports.

(Signed) Vice-Admiral DUFERRE."
(From the Journal du Commerce.)
Persons who are likely to be well informed aeaert
Lind the mission of the son of M. de Peyronnet to Africa
io to convoy to General de Bounnont the truncheon of Mar.
Ilial, as honour said to have been resolved upon at the last
Council.
The Express furnishes us with the following
important letter, dated from the neighbourhood
)1 Algiers, June 26, at seven o'clock in the
morning:—

" After having taken the camp at Staunch, we left
Lbera about 700 men for its defence. 9n the 24th the