The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-22 00:00:00

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LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1830.

After the Kiwi left Earl BATHURST'S house
this morning, a Cabinet Council was held at
the Foreign Office, for the purpose, it is said,
of preparing the KiNG's Speech. The Mini-
sters remained in deliberation until about three
o'clock, when they proceeded to St. James's
Palace, where his MAJESTY held a Council, at
which it was understood the Speech will be read.

Parliament will be prorogued to-morrow by
the KING in person. Workmen have been en-
gaged for several days in making the necessary
preparations—all of which will be completed in
time.

Mr. BRISCOE has announced his intention of
starting as a candidate for the representation of
the county of Surrey. We are heartily glad to
hear this ; he is an active and enterprising public
character, and will no doubt distinguish himself
as a debater in the House of Commons. In his
principles he is tolerant and enlightened, and as
a magistrate has been long and serviceably known
to the public. In his address to the Freeholders,
he pledges himself to the advocacy of a wise and
salutary reform in Parliament, as well as of a
retrenchment in every branch of the public ex-
penditure, more especially of those taxes which
press the most heavily on the productive industry
of the nation. Mr. Tintscoit adds, that he is
anxiously desirous for the abolition of every place
and office try which a salary is annexed, without
the performance of a corresponding duty. Holding
these popular opinions, we have little doubt that
Mr. BRISCOE will be successful in his election.

We have received by express the Gazelle de
France, dated yesterday, and letters of Tuesday
night. The following is an extract from one of
the letters :—..

" The Exchange has been much agitated to-day by
reports of violent measures to be adopted by the Govern-
ment, and the Funds have, fallen in consequence. The
Three per Cents. left off at 78f. 90e., and the Five par
Cents. at IOU: 20c. It is agreed upon all hand* that
the Minister* must either retire, or have recourse to ex..
traordinery measures. It is evident that preparations are
making already; one division of the army of Algiers is ow
its way home; the others will be successively recalled,
and their places supplied by fresh troops. It is understood
to be the intention of Ministers to collect all there troops
in the neighbourhood of Paris. Added to the pre-
sent garrison they will form a body of upward* of
60,000 men. If the new Chamber is hostile it will be
dissolved, a new electoral law published by ordinance,
the liberal Papers suspended by ordinance until after the
elections, and the people of Paris kept in order by the
military. I3etween this plan and resigning there is no
alternative. The Temps Lai the following ;--On Friday
a lithographic despatch arrived at the office of the Minister
of Marine. 111. D'Hauseez immediately ammoniated it
to M. de Polignac, and the clerks of his department were
informed of it as an occurrence destined to be made public.
A few moments after a messenger from M. de Polignac
came in great haste and enjoined M. D'Haussex to keep
the despatch secret. M. D'llaussea . replied that it via
already known to several persona; but he had forbidden
his clerks to mention anything about its contents. U we
are well informed, the despatch announced the amount of
the De?* treasure, and the 1111bIrlifili011, of the Boys of
Oran and Constantine."

" We are assured (says the same paper) that an august
Princess, previous to her departure on a tour, conjured the
Monarch to receive with caution the Councils of his
sisters, and not to forget the last words of Louis XVIII.
on his death-bed—, Govern legally.'
."rhe Government is reported to have informed the
Maritime Powers, that the blockade of Algiers has been
raised. It is added, however, that the blockade has been
extended to the east and west of Algiers, on the African
coats, in order to prevent the importat►on of ammunition
upon those points which have nos yet: submitted to the
Preach army.

A letter from Toulon says, under data of the 14th
inst. It is reported that we shall not retain possession
of Algiers longer than six or 'eigh
t months, when it will be
given up, with a Regency, to a Sovereign to be chosen.
either from among the Turks or Egyptians. The queition
whether we should dismantle the fortress and tratispert
the artillery and stores to France, was started before the
expedition left Toulon, and still remains to be debated. It
is expected thatnews will shortly be received from Admiral
Roastnel,'who is gone to Tripoli. It is expected that he
will obtain from Tunis, by negotiation, the abandonment
of piracy, to which TrkAWNIO not he brought to yield
hut,by force of arms.'
CONSTANTIWOrLIC, .11.1,1 V ~ 2-5...410 new Capitan
Puha has arrived in this capital from Odessa. , Prepare,
dons have been made for his, marriage with. Princess
Itadische. Nothing certain is known concerning the
operations of the Grand Vizier against the insurgents in
Albania."

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning :
Ora:fisAi JULY 2.—lt is now known that much blood
had been spilt in the disturbances at Sebastopol, and that
several high officers have lost their byes. Many persons
who were in rputrantine in the Lazaretto are said to have
taken advantage el the disorder to leave it before the time
legally fixed,, which has excited apprehensions for the pos-
sible propagation of contagious disorders in the Crimea.
The most vigorous measures of precaution have tieeii
adopted. Our trade is improving every hour, and a great
deal of business is done with Constantinople. At this
moment many French merchantmen are lying in our port,
but the English flag has almost entirely vanished from it,
though Odessa is at present the greatest market of the
Russian empire.
A N
jut,y L.... People here are still of opinion
that
the end interfere in the
dispute between France and Algier*) and itkptirt, aecuri-
tici" EnglishA' Cabinet will in

ties against the permanent occupation of the coast of
Africa. But for this month the English squadron has
been doing nothing to justify such an opinion. Ad-
miral Malcolm remains inactive at Malta, and most
of the English troops have been sent to the lonian
Islands, where they now remain in garrison. Since
the Pasha of Egypt has not complied with the decree
of the French Government, that he would march against
Tunis, the English here are less uneasy respecting the
expedition against Algiers, and think that their Govern-
ment may very properly refrain from all intervention in
this affair, as under such circumstances the French trade
would not be likely to do much injury to that of England.
Drumm, Jut.Y B.—ln No. 133 of the Acts of As-
sembly of the'States there is an address, in which they
again ask that a view of the general administration of the
State shalt be communicated to them at the time of their
meeting. Among other motives for this request are the
following
"The spirit of the age requires much snore than the
people could ask of their representatives—ten years ago
the confidence of the nation would be damped—the bond
which in our constitution attaches the people to the Prince
would be weakened, desires would be called forth, the
accomplishment of which could not but be dangerous
by disregarding this spirit of the age, which
it is not in our power to controul. Formerly the exist-
ence of private persons was in a manner circumscribed
within the limits of the family circle, or of associations
the members of which were few in number, closely united
together, a limited knowledge allowed them to take but
little interest in what was then out of the sphere of the
majority ; the will of the father of the family governed
the circle of his own dependents, who were accustomed to
strict obedience; the subject, the citizen contented with
managing his own domestic concerns and business, will-
ingly left public affairs to his Sovereign, his Lord, and the
Magistrates ; but for souse years past the relaxation of the
bonds of union, the extensive instruction given to youth,
the love of literature, which has become general by the
system which has placed it within the reach of overy body;
lastly, the events that we have witnessed, all these cir-
cumstances together have given birth to other ideu, other
sentiments, other wants, which must necessarily influence
the course of social order. There are few persona who do
not think themselves members of the body politic,
who do not take a lively interest in all its concerns, who
do not think themselves capable of judging of the measures
of the administration, and consequently desire to know the
grounds of them. The spirit of publicity stands instead
of public spirit, and supposing that it may sometimes go
astray, we cannot call It a bad spirit ; and the various
modes in which it has hitherto been favoured among us,
prove that it has not been considered as such in Saxony.
VISNN&, Ju IX I 0..--Metalliquee 1001; Four per
Cents. 981; Bank Shares 1852.

Advices from Batavia to the 17th February
furnish us with the full particulars of the recent
events there. It appears that DIEPO NEGORO
had not given himself up to the Dutch, but that
in a desperate attack, at the head of his forces,
on their entrenchments, he had been wounded
and taken prisoner. This Chief, though one of
the instigators of the revolt, was by no means
the most influential. The indefatigable enemy
of the Dutch, the Sultan of PALEMBANG, in
conjunction with the inferior Sultans of the Isles
of Lunde, was the prime fomenter of the dis-
turbances, and used every means to annoy the
Netherlands Government. So far from having
experienced any check, this Sovereign is said to
have obtained a decided advantage in a san-
guinary conflict which took place during the
latter part of January, about the period that
DIEPO NEGORO in another quarter bad been
captured. Ihe forces of this chieftain are re-
ported to have soon recovered from their con-
sternation at the loss of their leader, and had
approached so near the Dutch establishment as
to cause serious inquietude. The Count Du-
num had in consequence sent a superior officer
to treat with them, and not, as was reported, to
receive DIEPO NEGORO, who had then been a
prisoner ten days. It was thought nothing
would restore tranquillity to this beautiful but
most burthensome colony, but the yielding to
the Malay population a certain portion of those
privileges at present entirely monopolised by the
Europeans.

LAW INTELLICIENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

JUISOMINT.....MONNOUTIISSURN CANAL coItPANY U. lON

CNAac. ALOUGAN AND OTIANKS.
His Honour the Vten-Cmorcer.Loa, gave judgment
this morning in this case. The Bill wag filed by the Mon-
mouthshire Canal Company, for the purpose of obtaining
an injunction to restrain Sir Charles Morgan and others,
composing the Tredegar Iron Company
from using a cer-
tain tram road which they had made parallel with a road
of the same description belonging to the Monmouthshire
Canal Company, who contended that by the Act of Par-
liament by which they were constituted, Sir Charles Mor.
gin and the other defendants were bound to use their
tram road and to pay the certain tolls for doing No. 'The
road in question was situated east and west of a place
celled Pillgwettly. By. the Act of Parliament, consti-
tuting the Mortmouthshire Canal Company, the 82d of
George the Third, the Company were authorised to
make a canal and tram road from certain places,
and pewees were given for raising the sum of
120,0001. to carry the purposes of the Act into sifeet;
but in case that stun should not be sufficient, likerty was
given to the Company to raise among themselves a far-
ther stun of 60,000/. Afteeserveral woke had been m-
onied under the Act of the 824 of George 111, another
Act was passed in the 87th of George 111., which took
notice of the Company's having eapemied the suns of
120,000/. of 'the agreement to raise a further sum of
64))0001., and empowered the Company to raise a further
awn of 34,6001 to complete their works. A certain
Company, called the Tridegar Iron Company, after a short
lapae of time, was formed; the individuals composing
which were also members of,, a company celled the
'Siritowy Tram Company, aid defendants in
this suit. An Act of the 42d of George 111, ern-
the,Sithowy Tram Road Company to commence
ttrain.eolial,, %Sell they, ere to carry down to a certain
'flint called the Nine bittel Point; the Monmouthshire

SI
.anal Company by saroit Act were authorised to con-
tanuothe train road to one side of 'freclegar Park, the re-
Pei& of Sir Charles Morgan ; Sir. Charles himself wu
to carry it to a certain point; the Monmouthshire Carla
P')rop. were again to take part in the road, shish was
lie completed by the Sirhowy Tram Road Company,
power being given to make branches, and so on. 'The de-
Atrwota, for the purpose of evading the payment of tolls
the Monmouthshire Canal Company, had made tram
roads parallel with theirs, which the Monmouthshire Ca-
nal Company considered they had no right to do. Now
the Court apprehended when an Act of pasliatuant
hod passed creating a body corporate for a given purpose,
and bad authorized certirins sums to be raised for affecting
that purpose, that it Wag not competent for the persons
so forming that body having expended the whole of their'
,funtis,,to snake new works by means of their own money.
Lord Eldon had come to a similar detenninistion in the
case of the Regent's Canal Company. Upon the whole,
nit appeared to the Court, that it was beet for it
attiloietrctefoai:iporee
gucornernterfere in the present case at this moment, when
regularly on for hearing the right, of all
parties would be properly decided ;. hie Hatiour therefore
refused to grant the injunction, and directed the costs of
the present application to be costs in the cause.
l'he Coma took motions to-day, being the second Seal,
but no other cam of any public importance came before
his Honour, previous to our• Reporter
----------

COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.
Btu:ln v. KEVVICLL.

This was an. action brought to recover damages for an
alleged distraint made by the defendant on the
gouds.uf the phsintt fff
11Ir. Serjeant Lun, in stating the, ease to the Jury,
said that the plaintiff was a broker, residing in .Gray's-
im,,,„res,l, and the defendant one of the ollieers of the
Palace Court. It appeared, that at Christmas last, the
business, which up to that tirneothiv latter had
e
pi4inwr purchased the geed win of his brother, George
on under his awn name, at No. 20, CumberlanCumberland'.nattlAridge. . It was agreed between them, that the
plaintiff's brother, should be allowed to leave the goods he
ha in his possession at the tine the bosiness.was trans.
llaurrr7ed a's
(erred, until he luta dispostd of thsw. This was nevortl-

S. S.,
ingly done, but the plaintiff's name was put over the door,
and he carried on the Wines*: on his own account. On
the 27th of March last, however', :is considerable sum for
the rent of the premises stilt remaining unpaid, by George
Barnes, the landlord, Mr. Druce, put in a distress, and it
was the defendant's execution of this distress that formed
the grounds of the present action. Oa the morning of the
same day the plaintiff had purchased the whole of the
property remaining unsold belonging to his brother.
The defendant was informed of this circumstance, and the
receipt attested by two witnesses shown to him • but
notwithstanding this he still persisted in levying the dir-
tress, and the money for the rent not being forthcoming,
carried off the whole of the property, amounting in value
to about 60/.

A number of witnesses were called to prove these facts.
Mr. SERIXANT AWARIWS contended in behalf of the
defendant, that the whole affair was one of those tricks se
frequently resorted to by needy persons. It was quite clear
that the plaintiff's brother was in hourly expectation of an
execution being entered up against him, and there could be
little doubt that the mock transfer of the property was
merely intended to evade the payment of the rent due to
Lis landlord.

Several witneewe were examined for the defence.
The Learned Counsel for the plaintiff then replied, after
which the Lord Chief Justice summed up, and the Jury
returned a verdict for the