The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-02 00:00:00

UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.

•

The general description of Algiers, %hid
forms the first article in this Journal, will, from
circumstances, be generally read. It is by fat
the best article in the number, whose other
contents are, however, far from, mediocre.

George IV. is, of course, the main featuil
attraction; it is engraved by Thomson, froi
miniature by Haines, and doeti credit tol
tents of the number sue vi,"'
artist. The eho•acter of the countenance ini
titular is admirably reserved. Theliterary
ions and entertahiii
-

~'
~~.

O.ONSMMINNIMININIIIIIMx
PARLIAMENTARY PROIe;BEDINCI

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ORDERS OF Tfl DAY raft EMS DAT. in
I. Birmingham and London Junction Canal Bill—Stant, ‘;
dens reixicting Subscription List—Adjourned I,
thereupon.
2. Tobacco Duties Acts .Resolutions to be farther consido
3. Administration of Justice
4. Libel Law Amendment Bin.,,Colinnittee. .)•
5. Usury Laws hill—Third Rtadlnit
d. Ecclesiastical Leases (Ireland) Bill.arlyiett Reading..
7. Slave Trade Bill—Second Reading.
8. Ways and Means—Committee.
9. Charitable Institutions Bill-:Committee.
10. Supply—Cormnittee.
11. Parochial Register (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading,
P 2. Port Crommelin Harbour Bill—Third Reading.
13. flee Harbour Bill—Third Rending.
14. Meltham (York) Inclosure Bill—Second Reading.
15. Surrey Coal Meters Bill—!•econcl Reading
15. Registrar at .Madras Bill—Committee.

NOTICES or SIOT/oNS roa THIS BAY.
I. Mr. Hume—ln Committee on the Administration of .1
Bill, to move that the Salaries of all future Judges
not exceed 4,0001.
i. Lord Viscount alorpeth—Petition ftom Letter.prcs%
of London and Westminster, for a reduction of the,
ties upon anAdverti
3. Sir James GraNewspaperham—ResolutiStampsons on the subjectsements of the
and Half Per Cent. Duties (on the Motion for riog '
the Committee of Supply.)
4. Mr. Chancellor of the fAchequer—To move Votes.on
count of English and Irish Miscellaneous, Commissd
and Militia Estimates, and Army Extraordinaries
to move a Vote of 2(..0,0uei. on account,
_towards dell
certain Charges on Consolidated FUN, end
(In Committee of Supply.)
5. Mr. Chancellor of the ExTbequer—To move a Vot!
1500,0001., part of the Surplus of the Consolidated
(In Committee of Ways and Means.)
6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Bill to subject to Cad
Duty Goods the propeity of the Crown in case of,
atter Importation.
Ditorrao ONDIIIIS OF THIC DAT or TISTEIWAY.
1. tabourers Wages Bill—Adjourned Debate of Be iii.
County Rates (Ireland) 13111—. Third Reading.
Insolvent Debtors Irelantll Bill—Report.
4. Witnesses (Ireland 11111-04iimittee.
h. Diocesan Schools ( reland) Bill—Third Reading.
is Army I'ensious Bill—Report.
1 Arms (Ireland) 11111—Further Consideration of Revd.
8. Supply—Report.
O. Beer and Cider Duties Acts... Committee thereupon,
In. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill.—Third Reading.
11. Treasurer of the Navy Bill—;:emmittee.
12. Spirit Duties Bill—Committee.'
la West India Spirits Bill--Committer.
11. Relined Sugar Exportation Acts—Committee theratil
15. Half.pay Apprentices Rill—Further Consideration of
la. 11,41 try (British and Irish) Acts—Report thereupon;
17. Fees Abolition Bill—. Lords Amendments to he colisb,l

NOTICIC OIVYN Vitt:TEIIDAY.
Sir James Mackintosh—P:ii km from certain
Claimanti (Deferred till 'nuncio., July 8.)

ON TIIV ADDRIL*

OF THE MINOT
PROM TOL' ROOM OF

PTY
Loaps, JO

111,10i6.
Norfolk
Richmond
Devonshire
Newcastle
Argyll
/411‘quis9ts.
Wellesley
Sligo
Clanricarde
L:nrdowue
aLorietyctsoAnadejsr.y
IL,dnor
Stanhope
Carnarvon
Eldon

EA EA.
Cnwilor
Ferrero
Carlisle
Spencer
Essex
Romney
Grosvenor
Fitzwilliam
Albetnarle
Morley
Charlemont
Danvers
Beauchamp
Cowper
Kinnoul
VISCOUNTS.
Melba me
Granville
(Watch

~s
.;

HArrowby
Winchilem
Mansflekt

...

'_t
^~z
s.

VUuAOT
maynard
Down
Holland
Durham
Fole
lAlfory d
Iledeedso,
Seise!' t •
Mae
Seaford
Belhaven,
Say and bewil
Dondas
ucklaod
N~irthwßivers , ,

The Seventh Isl Umber ofthc " Family CI
eel Library " just published, cotApleting 13r.t.oe's isout,„e
tranallation of I-IEIIOI3O'MS, whose history is divide' r,
nine books, named after the nine Mtivs, culla:sit,
period of 210 years, from the reign of Craus, t}e. ,!
King of Persia, to that of XERXES. lIEAODOTUS 115
sidered among historians, what HCKEA is among r`
and DESIOSTHENes among. anes. DroNvstus
him to be "one of those enchanting writers with
1
yet itre never a itiated ;" QM:TU.IAV' sera, ',be is 6
copious, and exuberant;" and Cicetto denominsts,y
" the father of history, not fur his antiquity, but Ili
cellenee.' This edition is enriched with a highir6 Al
engraving, of the author from an illative bust, and a 7,'
A Lower Egypt, both ancient andlmudern. . l'•
In consequence of the announcement iliot;,
KING and Qtrecw would visit Buckingham Palo', Ye' 0
day, for. the purpose of tweeting the progress a the osi74 ):
a considerable number of persona assembled in 'llao" L..,
in expectation of seeing their Majeetiei arrive frotol'4,
At half-past twelve o'clock, however, the'Duke 01 es
etNerrota rode into the Park on hoeeebsek. oil adds rrf'
himself to the pereons assembled, aus'.d, 0 Ws Mal 41
will not be here to-day." His Grace made this CO'
ustion with great good humour and arability, pad
very profuse in his bows and smiles as he eill'ediluslf
Ili* Grace it Was understood had juseerrived from el
and it was surmised that his reception there 01
been of such a nature as to afford him ample NO' soli
for the refractory spirit manifested in both Houses titer
dame evening.—Morning Paper.
The patents of precedence 4vhich Were h..,i
by Messrs, Foximatuaux, Jetty's, Sir CtianlAa4
fai,Eftzl4l BROUGHAM, and DINMAX, (the 004
being places within the meaning of the statutes
,c 4,1
4th of ANNE. C. 8, and sth of ANNE, c. '7,) 10'17' I
come void on the decease of the late Kilices 1.6'1 1
MAJESTY WAS most graciously pleased to cotrunn--1,10;
the above geotlemen that they might elect either ‘,.;
appointed his MaSSIITY'S Sworn Ct. ninsel,:with.th"
spective former rank, or to have their patents Of Pr,a;e/
renewed. Messrs. Jenvis, Sir CHAIILXS V64lll"coj
mil Ilsouottam, have eleczad to be his MaJiterv's
r.
sal, and were yesterday (let of July) seierally Oa I,
u such. Mews. FONBLANQUE and /UNMAN hard
.t.:
their several patents renewed...a-Time.'
The roof-gallery over the Home of Cc:li.-
moms was on Thursday at t :acted by many ladies t°,.: i ,
the 'dehatee, to which they nits access through the r , ..
ventilator over the centre cluZdelier. Among thelte' ,
the Dowager Duchess of firCIISION IS, and ;he 11° , .
'
RICHMOND. This favour is obtailied through time
slaa ::
or the Sergeant-at-Arm'.
0,0
I
We are credibly informed, that it s
tendon of the medical attendants to apply 01
for a remuneration for the loss of practice apedllol
twined by their close attendance on his MAJICATI„O P .:
the leading physician is to teeeive the title a Or;
to retire from practice. If sects an appliusti°" ''''''e
1
made, the propriety of issuing bulletins', whit+, ';'„)
' specifications of patent medicines, instead of i)lonD i
information only confuse the readers. Will °0 m •
taken into consideration.— Gazette of Realti.
. re
On Wednesday', the 30th' inst., hi', ~
Majesty, Wiet,lASt IV., WAS proclaimed at Pe- ~,i
upon-Tyne. The day being retnarkably Onef eh' II is-
surrounding the Court wete crowded with.l4,ll
i'ashians and the mournful looks which his 0.;',,,
most dutiful '
auhjrcts wore on Monday, Were ":10 i
loyally exchanged fur their jeyful ones on Wsdne 41,
eleven, the Newcastle and Northumberland C 4: it
dyed at the Sendhill, where they paraded ertui,(7,
their several military exerci,ce, Al twelve, tho 40 ,
Aldermen,' Town'a Marshal, 8.4,, came from ilai ' ,
hall, and arranged thaniselvea with all suitable nice`' 2
Inr the occasion. - Mr. Fonerrit then read l'lle-Pr yie,
don, which was received emialst loud busses, sta
handkerchiefs, the thunder i rig 'elevation Of the leis
luns, and then joyfully 1011... wed up with the 111,4 a ;
" God save the King." , The procession, bands' h
... „ „„,,,, Au,
Pewee, with a troop, of the Sd Liglit Plag"-,,i0a_,4
AastoLn with a company of artillery, anu°f°7llo.lF
A suitable number of local cavalry, and the Tr -,,
dents, trundled in dignifieds.att to the heartsstil..4l
oration of the banal. Nis Ma.resrr was then cruel ..
throughout the town, amidst the immene6 cheeelqj g.
i
,aepulace, and the ceremony erns at length conclut4g,
perfect order on the Sandhill. —.Northern jabs i '
"Li I
THE GARELOCH MIRACLESe"-"
t_i. ref
stated last ireek that MSS' VIANY 'CAMYPSI,I., ;i
ii,
&aerie, the .nairaele-working Mnid of dui We't.'..ii, bel
" drugged with spiritual drams till she Was..lo" ! 001
herself" we were not aware that we were stall; $ a
holy physical fact. We have some learned e4.,51, et!
4pectAhle tier ma's that the delusions of this. ft,T.74 ifi4Jo
ended` in downright pitiable ineanitY• For tlis,„"'„io 0
.at, one can entertain aught bida sentimeofgr_l,,,reii
.nonlFassion-...fer the loci it will prose ei fortne nit,' fe
stance if it convince than, as it ought, of th 10rrei'1..,,,,,i
if thaw: delusions under whit+ they have Isin)l
watts courier. ' e I;iiices 11
A tailor, named WiLboANo At 1\13) ....Mil/
• • and cowl v
just invented a olre4
,nuite. of our -Plc"' 41 oiler*. 1
cravat, %v!iitstuoat,• 4
trowwri,, 101i-C46.: in.
iiiiiiii°
very convenient, and may be put al .} .
. ~ .
inventor is about to purchase ta paeans for it ~., . -.,...
.-..,..i....ivag00- -- • ' '

• -

LONDON, ,
FRIDAY EV'ENIN'G, JULY 2, 1830.

It is stated that Lord FITZROY SOMERSET
will succeed Sir HERBERT TAYLOR as Adju-
tant General. • -

it Privy Council will be held at St. James's
Palace to. morrow, at One o'clock, at which his
MAJESTY will preside.

We have by express the Gazette de France
of yesterday's date, and papers and letters of
Tuesday night. Many arrivals from Torre
Chica had taken place at Toulon ; Admiral
DUPER HE had established such a close blockade'
of all the different points of the Regency of.
Algiers, that the enemy could keep up no kind
of communication with the interior. It is as.'
serted in the private letters that the amount of
men killed of the French force, in the battle of
the 19th ult., was 837 killed, and 880 wounded.
This probably relates, however, to the whole of
the engagenients froth the Isitiding. A great
number of wells had been perforated, but it does
not appear that much water had been obtained.
The MY had many French and Italians in his
service.

Very alarming, rumours respecting the army
were current at Paris, said to be founded on
private letters. Among others, it was said that
the Algerines had brought forward their forces
in increased nutnbera,•that their cavalry amounted
to 10,000 men, and that 30 to 40,000 Bedouin
Arabs were attached to it, who chewed them-
selves at every passage, and that the van-guard
had lost 1,500 men in an attack by these troops.
The only positive information is, that 40 tran-
'sports had reached Minion, who Were to return
immediately with 5;000 of the reserve. sew
transports had 'been naked for by the Admi-
nistration, but nothing it appears was ready, nor
were the troops' really assembled. A French
officer and three sailors had effected their
escape from Algiers, and had reached
the French camp. The Algerine force
is given at three divisions, of 25,000 men each.
one of these (that engaged on the 19th) had
''been cut off from the others, unless by passing
through. the interior, which would cause great
delay.. It seems that skirmishing continues
night and day, the Bedouins taking advantage
of every inch of ground. They are said to
horribly mutilate their prisoners. A French
officer is reported to have deserted from the
!service of the DRY, and to have conveyed such
,important intelligence to General BOURMONT,
'that it was reported this Commander would
delay the attack until he could receive further
orders from Paris.

The Gazette de France eontains a private
letter from an officer engaged in the expedition,
of some interests It states that the Bedouins
were -incessant in their attacks, and that the dif-
ficulty of bringing them to any real stand much
annoyed the French force. Their attacks were
chiefly made during the night, and in the rimm
ing they disappeared, leaving the French weary
with perpetual watching. A grenadier bed
been decorated Cyr having killed two Bedouin
chiefs. It was rumoured in the army that the
bombardment of Algiers by the fleet would com-
mence on the 20th. The army was march-
ing on that city in three divisions, and the en-
trenched camp was left in, charge of 3,50 t)
seamen. Their fortifications bad assumed a very
important form. They were, composed of a
curved line, flanked by redoubts and embattle-
ments, winch command the entrance of the pe-
ninsula, and of an inner redoubt, which en-
circled the tower, the small Algerine tower,
,or fort, and the Marabout, and would contain
10,000 men. Storehouses had been erected to
preserve the provisions, suttling-houses had
been built, and other ships Set up. Notwith-
standing the heat of the climate, such torrent
of rain bad that the soldier's were forced
to light firer at their bivouacs to keep themselve.,

warm. The heads and hands of the French were
cut off by the Arabs at every opportunity, and
taken to the DEY, who gave rewards for them.
This had terribly enraged the French troops.—
The DEY had proposed in Council that all those
taken should be the slaves of the captors ; but
as it was feared this would induce those
who had prisoners to quit the army with their
booty, it had been finally agreed the DEY
should give a certain sum for every one brought
in. The DEY'S plan of defence is to retain the
best troops in the town,- and to protract the
siege in the hope of disease destroying the as-
sailants, while a contingent force of 60,000
men from the inner provinces lays waste the
country and harasses the rear of the besiegers.
The letters generally speak with confidence of
the result, but it would seem there are impor-
tant obstacles to surmount.

The following despatch, though of a date
anterior to that previously received from the
Admiral, did not reach the French Government
until Tuesday :---

.

ARRIVALS.

Wheat.
English SAO) qrs.
Irish
Foreign

their fears have outrun their judgment ; for after
all, s'tices4 will still be the reward of the most
deserving; and he who 8011 i the best beer will
still have the most customs

THE NIARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

There are moderate supidies this week of all kinds of
Grain. The weather is again showery, and more money
was asked fur Wheat, and rather high,n,,priees thart on
Monday were obtained. IHarty antes of Wheat in bo:►d
hare been made ttr-day. Barley, limn, and Pease, are
unaltered.
,oats Ineet a very slack demand, and! hardly.
sbpport Monday's terms. Flour unaltned. -

Barley. I Oats. Flour.
410 qrs. 1,1)041 qr s. :s,4ol)sack

12.,200

brls,

CITY M ARK KTS.-r(T WO O'CLOCK.)
SuGAßs.—Among tbe partici enpged in the Sugar trade
the opinion, is that the alterations to be made in the du-
ties, and which are now looked upon as being nnally.setth.4l,
fall short of the expectation, and the West India interest
are not wholly satisfied. The proposed alterations in the
duties are, that the duty on West India and Mauritius
Sugars shall be reduced from 274. to 245., and from 375.
321. per cwt. sit, Bengal Sugars; that the bounty on
refined Sugar, which is now 41s. 6d. on single and 48s. 6d.
on double refined, is to be reduced one tenth, which may
be estimated to be equal to the Sc. per cwt. taken off from
the raw Sugars. The tales of Sugar, which have been
made since the Chancellor of the Excbequir stated the
final plan of Govern.nent, are at a reduction of from 24.
to 3% per cwt., the prices having risen in the anticipation
of the former plan of Ministers being adopted. There
being upwards of 16.000 bags of Manilla, Mauritius, and
other Sugars announced for public sale this afternoon, there
is nothing doing this morning. In foreign Sugars more
business iv doing—white Havannah is in good demand.
In refined goods there is no demand—the refiners uppear
dissatisfied with the proposed reduetion in the drawback.
The Corm market remains heavy. Jamaica, good
ordinary to middling, sold from 87s. 6d. to bBs. 611,
Dominica, fine ordinary to low middling 41e. ti
Mocha is Grin at the late advance, and realizes front 765.
to 106 s. per cwt.
In the Hum market there is no variation.

Tilt Woor. Titanx...--There was a very numerous at-
tendance of the trade yesterday evening, at a puldie sale
of about 51.0 bags of New South Wales :53 of German,
36 bags of Cape, awl two bags of Odessa Wool. The
first quality of new South Wales Wool realised from Is.
10d. to 2s. fld. per lb. Some superior lots fetched from
2e. sd. to Ss. IA per lb., and one bag of tine sold at 45.,
while another of excellent quality obtained tro. per lb., as
good a price as has been realised for a long time past. The
second qualities fetched from Is. sd. to Is. 9d. per lb.—
Some of the German Wools were damaged, and obtained
from Is. 9d. to Is. 10d. per lb. The good Wools of inferior
quality, and not damaged, fetched from Is. 21d. to Is.
10d. per lb. The title went off very briskly.

DESTRUCTION of SINGAPORE by FIRE.

(rRIVATIL coantarortnuccs.)
SINCAPORF, Ern. 13.—We regret much to have to an-
nottricit the total d(struction by fire of a great portion of
our town, on the night of Sunday 14st, the 7th nist It
-
commenced between eight end nine, and raged with great
violence till three in the morning. during which time it re-
duced to aches nut Una than 140 houses. Many of them,
being situated in Market-street, and occupied by our prin-
cipal native shopkeepers, contained much valnaWe property,
of which but little was ram!.

The flames Spread with such rapidity, it, was thought
that Coinmerrial-square (where our premises are), as
well as most of the European establishments on our side
of the river, 'Would go'; but the wind happened most pro•
videntially to ,shift s .little, turned the flames in another
direction, and our house and Godwin's, as well as
,your
goods therein, thank God, remain uninjured.

since the calamitous event we, as well as Almost all the
European gentlemen in the place, have been kept at it,
night and day, first in waching and extinguishing the
tire, and afterwards in searching fur the 'stolen property
(of which a I.trge quantity has been found) ; so that ail
business fur the last week has been at a stand.

No ratimate of the loss has yet been made. Sonic sup-
pose it from 400,0001. to 500,000/. sterling. We alo not
think it so much, but we make no doubt the amount is
such that it will take Singapore 89ine time to recover.--.
The principal sufferers, it is expected, provided the Euro-
pean, houses continue to support them, and grant some
indulgence in liquidation of their debts, will ultimately pay
the whole. We sincerely trust it may be so.