The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-06 00:00:00

CH AROZ

nzehequor Annuities
smith Sea Company
flank on their Capital
Dividends
National
'Prtistees" for the payment fli NltV4ll
. .

.
and Military Pensions
Ltst
Pensions
Other Charges

Surplus

Exchequer issued for the Cony)
lidated Fund, at April 5, ISA and
paid off out or the growing vroduce
or the said Fund in e "Quarter
tended July ii, 1830
Surplus at slitly 5, INV
issued out of the Consolidated Fund,
;won ntof t efhipplits, granted Ilir
the service of the, year no!

Total at tith of July, lEfin, to he pm.
vided for by an issue of Exchequer
Hills charged on the growing pro.
duce of the Consolidated Fund in
the Quarter ending Oct. IP, 1831)

11,81X0 18

Quartrrs

A 1,130

f 49,1.-1
8,41:4054
5(41,)(10

U 12,500
115,2iin
1:100,910

t 1,701,147
'2,607,0t41

12.090,4.:113

2,742,1,1

1t1,e42,11141

adt.ll July A.

X 1,022

6.102,f402

ELECTION NOTICES.

449,1t21
11,434,M
2,31,48(1

10 I Oki
14,71 H
154,347

1.).:10),M0
V,742,0 I 9

10,012,919

4,Z17,11:3f1

19,f53

0,157,869

Yortx (env) Br.settox.......There is every prospect of
a contest for the city of York. More catulidates are named,
however, than: will ever come. forward, At:emple. are
Making in certain (porters to induce the .Hon. galwaral
Petra and Sir E. Vevamour to declare" themselves. Both
of these gentlemen are GI .Yeitertley, T. Beyn-
ton, Itsq., announced himself (per placard) at a candidate.
Porsreraaer Brdrerrox.—,Every attempt is melting
here to promote a ;contest. The friends of blip liardy,
Recorder of Leeds, have been exerting thetniadves. It is
understood that Mr. liouldsworth will mend again, and
that Mr. Starkie will, retire. The other candidates MY the
tapis are, under the sanction of tumour,.-1,00 maw-
rough (late Viscount Pollington), .a son of R. P. Milnes,
F.;sq., of Pryaton Hall, (formerly. m. P. fir the borough),
the Hon, Mr. &rmen (a Catholic), and the Jinn. w.
Ltieelles (son of the Berl of florevrooil).
Mr. lleinbridge, a Loridon banker, is a new candidate
far Minton, General Pearhy has declared that ha Will
carry on t'se poll so long as a voter can be brought up.
Mr. Laboucliere is also Nolo a candidate, and the three
gentlemen are on the Alert. Mr. ti .ymour declines.
E. A. Sandford, of Nynelsead Court, Esq., has renewed
the offer of his services to represent the county of Somersa,
Although Lord Milton resigns the representation of
Yorkshire, his Lordship does nut a:option' retire from
II Parliament. Ife,will sit fin. Kterborough, which pl.wol
the Attorney-Cieneral yids, and will try, it is said, his
chance at Guilford.

BIOCWICK ELPICTION, —Mr. nye, the preoent Aferoter
for chippei,6,,, 0404 for Berwick, with every ehenee
of soceew. Ile prettiirtl the karagei of roost of
the Loodloo voters, -

Sir Robert Peel Is raid L) have openly 'Riven in his ad-
hesion to Mr. Hume its a candidate for:Middlesex
may* in sonic mesAure, seeount for the Hon klember for
Aberdeen's subdued tone_ towards , the Government since
the commencement of the new, paper.
The city', of Rochester n ill he very stoutly eon.
teAted et the forthcoming election. H. Manse, Esq.,
min of its present Members, retires, and Lord
Ann of Rad Jenstr, it canvassing the'citiaens in dot Tory
interest. R. lititnat., Esq.: the other- represenhtive, in
again in the field, in he independent interpst.' And
W. who contested the eh)/ of
Oxford at the lait.gentraJ viootion, 14 a tiuditiAte for the
new or pink party al Rochester.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCII PAPERS.
(From the Messages. des Chantilly. of July 3.)

2,—The Marquis d'Aligre has not
accepted the olliee of President of the Great College
of the Ewe awl Loire.

Tho Courrier published in its number of yester-
day, an article headed, " The retirement of M. de
Monthel."
This article is but a tissue of false assertions. It
is false that M. de Monthel retires from the Mini-
stry—it is (also that the Cabinet is disunited. The
Ministera of the King, united by their sentiments of
attachment and devotednesS to the person of his
Majesty, are equally so in their firm resolution to
oppose a constant resistance to the faction of which
the Courrieris the representative and the organ.
" PARIS, JULY 2.—Their Sicilian Majesties, with
!heir suite, left Paris on Wednesday afternoon to
re. urn to their dominions. Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Berry accompanied her august parents
to Fontainebleau.

M. Eynard left Paris the day before yesterday.
We learn from a sure source, that he sets out as sa-
tisfied as it is, possible to he with the good inten-
tions of the three Allied Courts with regard to
Greece; that he has procured a subsidy of 1,500,000
francs to be sent to' Count Capo dlstrias by the
Allied Powers, end that all three had agreed to sup-
port the authority of the President. M. Eynard, it
is said, was very much flattered by the audience, on
taking leave, which he had with the King and the
Dauphin. It is asserted that his Majesty . said he
would always protect Greece, and that he had the
greatest esteem for the character of the President.
EXTRACT OF A LETTRR ADDRICRSED TO MS EXCFLT.RNoy
The ;autism; or MARINR AND COWMEN DT ADMIRAL
DUPZRAR.
" Oa board the Provence, Bay of Sidi Ferrueh,
June 26.
" Different engngetnents took'place with the enemy
the day before yesterday, and yesterday, the 24th
and 25th. The airily has advanced.
" I informed you, in my letter of the 23d. that
the two last divisions of ,the convoy were delayed
by westerly winds. The wind shifted to the east
towards evening the day before yesterday, and the
two divisions arrived yesterday morning. The
greater port of the horses remaining were landed
during the day, as well as different articles in the
engineer department. This arrival, which termi-
nates all the expeditions made by the marine depart..
ment, is very fortunate, for yesterday evening, at
seven o'clock, the wind, though blowing fresh from
the east, by an extraordinary and instantaneous
change shifted to the west. For three hours it blew
a gale, and a heavy swell, as usual, was the conse-
quence. The weather is fair this morning, but the
wind continues W. and W.N.W., and the sea is very
agitated. I feared some damage would have been
sustained by the vessels of thareonvoy, which were
scarcely moored. There have been none, or at least
they have been very slight. This bad weather will
delay the unloading a little, but the delay will only
affect the stores and provisions, which will be landed
before they can he wanted. The officers of the
forces, both military and naval, use in these trouble-
some labours an extraordinary end very laudable zeal,
have served out 60,000 kilogrammes of bis-
cuit to the army, which the commander hail de-
manded from me. We shall soon experience a want
of provisions. The expeditionary army remained
month on board the vessels. Its consumption, in
consequence of the grear number of passengers, has
been almost doubled. I have requested the Prefect
of Toulon to cause provisions for two months to be
prepared, which will be despatched in different Yes-
eels which lam about to det ,e 1; to Toulon. But it.
is the biscuits of which the consumption has been
greatest. It would be proper to furnish all biscuit,
and no flour at all. I beg you will give orders to
that effect. We find no means of replacing our
water. I have also sent for some of that necessary,
some ;infamous might bring it to us. I shall send
them all to Toulon after they unload. • .
" My dispatches are sent by the brig Capricicuse.
" Accept, Esc.
"The Vire-Mmiral Commander-in-Chief of the bra-
al news, " DUPP.RRE."
" zu 11194 neIf!LENCY TOE PR tSIMERT or TIM

COUNCIL or MINISTERS.

" CtUnp of Abb.:Khalif, June 25.
" had • the honour to give you an ac-
count in my last ticiptitck of :the motives which bad
prevented me from causing the army to advance tram
the camp of Sidi-Khelet. Our immobility raised
the hopes of the enemy. On the 21th at day-break
Turkit and Arabs presented themselves, occu-
tying a very extended front, and still with no lasi
order thin on 'the 19th. Every measure had been
taken in order that the first attack might cause them
to lose two leagues of ground. These measures
were executed with great, precision: The division
Berthezene and the first Ipigado of the division of
I:overdo 'marched with a battery of field artillery.
As soon us our infantry.(drawn up in columns of
battalions) had appeared its the plain which extends
in front of the camp, the enemy fled at all points.
The French troops crossed the plain with great ra-
pidity. •
" At 0,000 metres from the camp (nearly 3i
English miles) the rice of the country changes; -the
'varieties of elevation becomi more abrupt, and we
find ourselves in the group of heights occupied by
Algiers and its gardens:- 'We perceive on them
numeroui habitations ; the vines, hedges, and fruit
trees, with which the ground is covered, put us in
mind of the mart fertile and best cultivated countries
in Europe.

" Oitit might suppose that the Turks would de-
fend themselves with vigour behind the numerous
obstacles which' the ground presents; but beaten and
ilisc,mraged, they stop nowhere.. I
thought it my
ditty to -take tulvuntage of this by pasting rapidly
over this speee, and the French troops soon reached
the bounds which separated them from the open
country. 'I hey then took up a position. 'A ravine
sepstated them from the enemy, who had at last
halted upon the crest of the heights opposite those
Which we oecupied. The artillery had intemounted,
with its usual rapidity, all the difficulties of the
ground. It termed as battery, and some howitzers,
discharged with great aCcuracy, dispersed the groups
Which still presented, themselves. :.Perhapti they
were' afraid of being °hated into the town, from
which we were only distant from ! 4,000 to 0,000
metres (from 2fto 3f English miles)'. A powder-
megazine hall been- established on the' declivity at
the !heights of. which they occupied the summit.
They blew it sip. The explosion was violent. Tick
clouds of smoke, Which, rose more than 100 metres
(about 330 feet), and which reflected the rays of an
African run, presented a magnificent rpectaele to the
army. This explosion produced no accident.
Two squadrons of .chasseurs had followed the
movements of the Wintry, but the precipitate flight
of the enemy and the nature of the ground did not
permit them to.charfe.
The enemy hai no !cannon ; perhaps they had
discovered that to bring any was to give it up to
.The number of men disabled has been incon-
siderable; -only one ollicer has been dangerously
wounded ; he is the. second of the four sons who
followed me into Africa; 1 have hopes that he will
till live and continue to serve with zeal his King
and country. .

4uOit tfte day of the engagement 400 head of
mule werensptured; vo that the subsistence of the
army in the article of butchers' meat Is secured' for
eight or ten days.
'‘ Whilst the army was engaged, the westerly
winds, which kept the convoy at sett That had left
the bay of Palma on the 'lBth, had ceased to Wow ;
.4 breeze from the east carried it towards the audio-
eh.
rage, which it reued last night.
The discharging of the cargoes began to-day,
and is going on Without obstacle. Sines the 14th,
the communication between the sea and liwurforees
b'een C"atillitlY 01161; it 'WWI not even inter-
rupted con the.datof the violent storm, of which 1
gate your Excellency en aceoutit:
is To-day the sharp-shooting continues. The
Turks have presented themselves in great numbers;

the Arabs were more scattered than on the preeed-
log days. Their_• object appears now to be less to
fight than to attack stragglers and pillage the
bagghgc.

..
" Arrangements have been made to attack the
enemy to-morrow at day-break. . •
" iieutenant-General, Peer 14 France, Commander-in-
Chief of the Army of the African Expedition,

. •
14 Comte do BOURNIONT."
"TO MO XXCELLENCT TON PIILSIDRAIT OF TOE