The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-12 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.

" TOULON, JUNE 8, FIVE O'CLOCK, P. M,
" The corvette the Diligente arrived at Toulon on the Bth, left
the Bay of Palma (Majorca) on the 2d. At the moment of its
departure the fleet was detained by contrary winds. All the
ships had joined, and the whole were in the best possible order.
—Moniteur.

"It appears that the Duke of Wellington loses no time. It is
asserted as a positive fact, that a defensive and offensive alliance
has been concluded between England and the Porte. It is as-
serted, that England has guaranteed to the Porte the integrity of
its possessions in Europe, Asia, and Africa, including Algiers."
—National.

" PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE.
" THURSDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK.
" The death of the King of England, announced positively on
'Change, and the fall in the English Consols, the natural conse-
quence, was a good reason to dread a considerable fall in our
funds. At the commencement of business, the fall in effect was
great, but by degrees, the speculators recovered their spirits, and
all the public securities left oft' tolerably firm.
" The Three per Cents. opened at 77f. 20c., fell to 76f. 70c.,
went up to 77f. 1.5 c., and left off at 76f. 90c.
"The Five per Cents. were very abundant for money; they
left off at 102 f. 70c., but for the end of the month they left of at
103 f. sc.

" The Neapolitan left off at 85f. sellers, and the Rentes Per-
petuelles at 72%.
" The holders of the Haytian Annuities manifested a good
deal of disquietude. These securities have fallen 150 f. within
the few last days, in consequence of the interruption of the ne-
gotiations with that republic.—Gazette de France.
" The 3 per Cents. have fallen to-day flOc. ; the b per Cents.,
55c, ; the Neapolitan, 55c. ; the Rentes Perpetuelles, 50c. ; and
the Haytian Loan has fallen 50f.—Messager des Chambres.
" A private letter from Madrid, contained in the Courier de
Bayonne of the 3d instant, states, that, according to well-in-
formed persons in that capital, the Spanish Government has
come at length to the resolution of acknowledging the Cortes
Bonds, which will be included in a financial operation of great
magnitude, contemplated by M. Ballasteros. The same letter
adds, that M. Aguado's projected journey ti) Madrid (for whose
safety escorts of cavalry will be kept in readiness, by the orders
of Government, between Bayonne and Madrid,) is connected
with this operation, which will have for its object to consolidate
the whole internal debt of Spain."
A private letter, dated Thursday evening, states, that it was
denied on the part of the Government that the expedition had
been on the coast of Algiers, and had then gone or returned to
Palma in consequence of contrary winds ; but notwithstanding
this denial, it has transpired that the fieet had at least made sail
from Palma, and had been forced to return to its anchoring
ground.
. . . . .

" A report was circulated yesterday on the Exchange, that a
telegraphic despatch brought the news of the arrival of the fleet,
without any accident, within view of Algiers.
" The Semaphore of Marseilles, of the 9th of June says—
' There was a report here yesterday afternoon that a steam-vessel
arrived during the night at Toulon, and brought an account that
a landing of 11i,000 men had been effected on the coast of Algiers
without any obstacle.'

" In the utter impossibility to come at the source of this news,
we merely give it, without pledging ourselves to its truth, or con.
tradicting it." _ _

RENCH FUNDS.--PARIS, JUNE per Cents., 103 E
SOc. 70c. 60c. 55c. 60c 65c. 55c. 50c. 55c. ; Four per Cents. 100 f. 99f.
90c. 85c.; Three per Cents., 77E 60c. 65e. 55c. 50c. ex. div. ; Bank
Stock 1,900 f, ; Rentes de Naples, 85E SOc. 85c. 60c. ; Rentes
d'Espagne, 12% %; Royal Spanish Loan, 82; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 73% % .3434 ; Haytian Loan, 460 f. 450 f. 4401. 435 f.
4.30 f. ; Exchange on London-One month, (money), 25E 45c. ;
Three months (paper), 15f. 35e. ; (money) 25f. SOc.-Cours
Authentique_
FRENCH FUND -PARIS, JUNE 10.-Five per Cents., 103 f. ;
25c. 20c. 103 f. 102 f. 90c. 85c. 80c. 70c. ; Four per Cents, 99f. 75c.
60c. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 15c. Sc. 77f. 76f. 95c. 77f. 76f. 95c. ;
Bank Stock, 1,895 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 85E 15c. 30c. 35c. 25c.
15c. 85f. 84f. 80c. 70c. 60c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 1234 ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 81 80% ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 72% %
4 72; Hoytian Loan, 400 f. 395 f. 390 f. 380 f. Exchange on Lon-
don-One month (money), 25f. 45c. ; Three months (paper),
25E 35c. (money), 25f. 30c.-Cours Authentique.

A supplement to the Allgemeine Zeitung of the
sth inst. contains the following extracts, which will
be found interesting at the present moment. What
truth there is in that relative to Algiers remains to
be seen, but it certainly gives colour to former re-
ports :

DARMSTADT, MAY 29.—We are looking /forward with great
expectation to the re-opening of our Chambers. Among the
more important discourses that will take place in consequence of
the change in the Government, will be that on the Civil List,
which, according to the Constitution, is fixed, in concert with
the Estates, at the accession of the Grand Duke, and during his
reign cannot be diminished without his consent, or increased
without that of the Estate. Another important,subject will bethe
Budget, which,lit is apprehended, notwithstanding. all possible
reductions, will still be such as perhaps even to require an in-
crease of the taxes. Great hopes arc entertained from the cha-
racter of the Grand Duke.

(From the Courrier de Smyrne.)
ALEXANDRIA, MARCH Munault sets out to-night with
M. Langdorf for Cairo, where the conferences with the. Viceroy
will take place. M. Hadie will depart to-morrow for France.
—The political communications between the two Governments
are at this moment as active as they are secret. Nobody now en-
tertains any doubt of the object of the negociations, but there are
different reports of the details of the important Treaty which is
now in progress. All, however, agree, that France is to pay the
Viceroy twenty millions of francs, the half of the sum imme-
diately. Mehemet Ali is said to engage his side to co-operate
with the French army in the reduction of Algiers, to expel the
oppressors of that country, then to retain possession of it himself,
and to establish a Government more conformable to the state of
Civilization in Europe. It is added, that the two contracting
'parties also intend to conquer Tunis and Tripoli. The aid which
the Viceroy is to contribute towards the execution of this vast
project will consist in a corps of 20,000 cavalry, 16,000 of which
are to be raised among theßedouins, and the remainder to consist
of the Hussars that have been organized since the return of
Ibrahim Pacha from the Morea. As for the infantry the amount
is very differently reported, sometimes at twenty thousand,
and sometimes only eight thousand men. The latter is
certainly more' in proportion to the state of the Egyp-
tian army. The cavalry to proceed by land, and the infantry to
be conveyed by sea to Derna. It is said that the principal Eu-
ropean Powers have agreed with France respecting the execu.
tion of this great measure, which is so important to the tranquil-
lity and dignity of Christendom.
MARCH 26.—The fleet, which had returned into port, has sailed
again to practise naval evolutions in sight of the coast. The
Viceroy is the more resolved to keep it in constant exercise, as
on every occasion of its weighing anchor there have been many
proofs of the inexperience of the crews, At Rosetta there is a
corps of 8,000 men, and the greatest activity:is observed all along
the coast. New works are constructing at various points. Per-
sons who always see reason to apprehend a breach between the
Divan and Mehemet Ali, imagine that these preparations are
making in consequence of the armaments going on at Constanti.
nople ; many others conceive, however, that the preparations of
the Porte are intended for Candia, and that the precautions of
the Viceroy have a view to events which are' indeed) uncer.
Min but which prudence may foresee as the consequences of
public opinion in Europe with respect to the possessions of the
Ottoman empire.—(Though we have much later accounts from
Alexandria, this article is interesting as coming from a different
source.)

Letters from China have been received this morn-
ing to Feb. 1. The dispute with the Chinese had
not terminated, but negotiations were pending,
The Hon. Company's ship Bridgewater, with
despatches, sailed for England on the 31st January.

We have an arrival from Bengal this morning, but
the dates are not later than the 10th January, as
the vessel called at Ahdra,g, from which Presidency
we have Papers to the 6th February inclusive, but
these do not contain any thing of material import,.
ante. The heat was very excessive, and the rain
was much wanted. The homeward-bound ship
Mary gut under weigh on the sth for England.
The liomyraMc.' the grovernor had been pleased to
make the following appointmfruts, :—A, CRAW-
LEY, EST, to be Collector and Magistrate of Rajah;
mundry; and W. ASHTON, Esq., Joint Magistrate
on the Bench.

it i.lsrurpoured in the city that the Tyrean packet,
from Rio Ja.neiroiwiih he mail, has arrived off Fal-
mouth. The letters, however; should this be the
case, will not arrive before Monday in town.
Commercial letters from Havannah state that the

price of sugar was giving way, 6} to 7 reas per
arrobe being the price of the brown and yellow
qualities, and 13 to 14 reas per arrobe for the white.
Rice was dull of sale at 4d. and 11(1.; and Coffee
sd. to 6d., with a very heavy appearance.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
CONST V. HARRIS.

The question in this case was whether the Master's re•
port should be confirmed or not, allowing 2501. in addition
to the 400/. a year to Mr. Robertson, as treasurer and
receiver of Covent-garden Theatre? Mr. Robertson,
previous to sustaining his joint character of treasurer and
receiver, acted for several years as receiver only at a
salary of 2501. a year; after his appointment to the office
of treasurer he had 400/. a year, and for several years
carried in his demand for 4001. without any additional'
claim whatever ; subsequently he claimed the sum of
10001. In respect of 2501. a year, which he alleged he
ought to have been paid ultra the 400/. a year he had
been receiving. The Lord Chancellor was of opinion that
all the duties of treasurer, which Mr. Robertson had per-
formed originally,were included in the proposal he had carried
in before the Master (as duties which he would have to
perform as treasurer and receiver) previously to his being
appointed receiver, except those of box-book and house-
keeper; and under such circumstances the Court was of
opinion, as well from the series of accounts which Mr.
Robertson himself had made out and carried in, in respect
of his salary, after he had been appointed receiver, that
he was not entitled to more than he had received, namely,
the 400/. a year. This was to be considered without
prejudice to any claim Mr. Robertson might be advised to
carry in on account of having performed the duties of
box-book and housekeeper.

ROLLS COURT.
JUDGMENT.-BAGLEY V. MOLLARD.

The MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment in this
case. The testator, John Mollard, had given a leasehold
estate to trustees upon certain trusts, after the satisfying of
which the surplus was to be applied to the maintenance of
Elizabeth, the only surviving child of the testatator's son
William. In the latter part of his will the testator gave
his residuary estate unto, between, and among all and
every the children of his sans, James and William, and
alto his daughter Mary Pagley, as should be living
at the time of his death, and the question for the
decision of the Court was, whether Elizabeth (an ille-
gitimate child), could take under the general residuary
gift. The leading authority on this subject was the case
of Wilkinson v. Adams. The Learned Judges who as-
sisted the Lord Chancellor in that case were of opinion
that illegitimate children could take under the word
" children." Lord Eldon doubted whether that could be
the case, and declared his opinion to be, that under such
general words illegitimate children could not take. With
that Learned Judge's opinion his Honour entirely con-
curred, the consequence of which would be the bill would
have to be dismissed, the opinion of the Court being, that
Elizabeth was not entitled to share in the residue of the
testator's property.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Portland, Whitmore, from
Jamaica; and Mediterranean, from St. Domingo ; the Kingston,
Mary, and Stately, for London, from Jamaica, and the Ganges,
from India, have passed.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Sylph, from Bermuda.
Off the Wight, the Zenobia, Cameron, from Bengal, sailed the
11th of January, from Madras the 7th of February, and from
St. Helena the 22d of April; also the Hope, from New Bideford.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Robert Burns, from Riga.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Magnet, Abbott, from New
Orleans ; and Tenessee, Henly, from Savannah. Off port, the
Lusitania, from Oporto.
BRISTOL, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Milton, Jackson, from New
York; and Airthy Castle, from New Brunswick.

The Friends, Le Bas, from Bremen, was on shore on the
Gunfleet on Thursday.
The Sincerity, Johnson, from Sunderland, was wrecked on the
Goodwin Sand the 4th inst.
The following arrivals are posted :—The Admittance, from
New Bideford, has arrived offnover ; the Deveron, M'Gill, from
New Orleans, has arrived in the Clyde; the Alexander, Brand,
from Pernau, at Aberdeen ; the Venus, Gipp, and the Pacific,
Burn, from Riga, at Montrose.