The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-01 00:00:00

LONDON.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1830.

Our readers will see, by a Supplement to the
.London Gazelle, which will be found in another
part of The San, that the funeral of his late MA..
ittiTT is appointed to take place on Thursday even-
ing, July 15.

A highly interesting and important Debste took
place last night in both Houses, on the subject of
that portion of his MAJESTY'S Message to Podia-
meta which regards the provisions for the Civil
List. Ihe Duke of WELLINGTON in the Lords,
and Sir It. Treat, in the Commons, moved an Ad-
dress in reply to the Royal Message, to the elm

that it would be most conducive to the convenience
and interest of the country to call a new Parliament,
awl that both Houses would concur; without delay,
in advancing to his MAJESTY the means of pro-
viding for those services which would be re-
quired in the interval between this Parliament
and the next. Earl GREY, in the Lords, pro-
posed, by way of Amendment, that the Debate be
adjourned till to-morrow evening (to-night), which
was lost by n majority of 44. In the Lower

House Lord Atanont. moved a similar Amend
meat, which was lost by a majority of 46. There
was much smart sparring during the progress of
the discussion in the Commons, especially between
Messrs. Iluommast, IlusnissoN, and Sir R. Pam,

the last of whom stated, in the course of his speech
on the subject of the Civil List, that it tsar the in-
tention of Ministers to press the Beer Bill to a con-
clusion previous to the dissolution of Parliament.

We understand that little doubt now exists of the
French army being in possession of Algiers. The
Paris Papers of Tuesday furnish no authority for
tnis supposition, hut to-morrow's arrival may con-
firm the matter. The Millions of the Colleges of
Arrondissement have ended, and the Liberal party
have obtained 133 votes against 57 for the Ministry.

We teem that the army of reserve was under orders to sail,
and the troops, it was expected, would be on board by the fhb,
and several vessels had already arrived at Toulon to take pro-
visions on board. Upwards of f3O vessels had left Torre Once
for Toulon. At the time of their departure the landing of the
materiel of the anny was completed, and the fleet at anchor.
With the exception of the first division the whole force was en-
camped on the peninaula of Sidi Ferruch, which had been made
is fortified camp. It would not advance until the fourth division
of the reserve arrived. The first division was outside the camp,
and almost hqurly contests with the Arabs took place. Bombs
were occasiodelly thrown into the trenches. it war reported
that the find brigade of lids division having follows-4 too far had
met several batteries, by which they experienced great loss, and
that 109,000 irregular troops had concealed themselves behind
the third division.
The army is said to experience great annoyance horn the long
guns, mounted on camels, which the Arabs bring against them,
and the loss of officers has been particularly severe. It is under.
stood that the A Igerin ea warn acts vely engaged in erecting new bat.
testes along the road. likely to be occupied by the French, and that
every step would have to be taken by fighting. A singular
means of attack on the part of the Hey is spoken of, and which,
though not yet put into elihet, seems really about to be. A
considerable number of camels are attached together by the
under lip, and placed in a line in front of thecolumn of attack--
combustibles aro then placed on their tails and set tire to, by
which, frightened and furious with pain, they rush forward, end
In moat cases throw the opposing party Into great confusion.
The Gaselle de France contains a private letter, slated from
the Camp of Ilavnele on the 18th instant, which speaks of the
booty taken in the Turco-Algerine camp as immense, but adds
that the obstinacy with which the enemy fought was remark-
able. It was known also that they had taken up another pad.
Lion, and were uwalting the advance of the French. It wall ea.
pectsxl the army would arrive belbre Algiers on the Wd. The
country is said to he by no means so sterile as was represented,
being generally well cultivated with abundance of trees.
The Toulon letters, by the Express, confirm the account of
preparations being madei to send out the reserve army. The
reads, which had since the dcpartureofthe fleet been entirely de-
serted, had suddenly become, up to the lid, covered with vessels,
Already About fifty were in quarantine ; among them at anchor
were twenty-five fitted up for Infantry and cavalry.
The following Is a statement of the Parisian money market at
the close on Tuesday evening:-
87volt Ezmiaroia, Five u'eLeea..--The death of the King of
England having been so long anticipated, the intelligence of the
melancholy event has produced no efilset on the Stock market.
The rumour of a change In the Ministry was renewed to-day,
but on the other hand, it was asserted that the King was firmly
resolved to maintain hit prerogative by adhering to the system
adopted. The price of Stocks opened at an improvement on
Saturday's quotations, and afterwards made further way, but
subsequently receded in a slight degree, and closed nearly at the
opening price. For Money time Five por Cents, have risen Mc.;
the Three per Cents...Sfic.; 70e. Haytian, 17f, 60e.;
Itentes Perpetuelle, h ; the Cortex have fallen h.
Peace reens.--Paars, Jvma 19.—Ftra
_per Cents., 1011(
ne, lerc. Übe. 05c, I Four per Cents, ; Three per Cents,
77( 70c, BSc. fine.; flank fiWek, 1,845 f. ; Iterate de Naples 5.5(
Tue. ; Syntex d'Espagne, 13% ; Royal Spanish 1,0411, Hayi ;
Monte Porpetuelle, 74% % % to i Haytian Loan, 40.. NI.
change on London at one month, paper, Wit. 45c. ; money, UAL
45c.; at three months, paper and money, olf. See.
Laser Parete roe iste...4-Three per Cents., 77f. lac.;
per Cents., Inftf.
The Court will go into mourning to-day for his late Majesty of
En land. The mourning will be eleven days black, and ten slays
white.

German, Prussian, and Brunel• Papers have been
received this morning, but we have no room for
their contents. "Ism PACIIA has been promoted
to the dignity of Capital) Puha. Four English
ships of the line had returned to Malta on the 25th
of May, from Sardinia.

ViENMA, Jumel9.-111etalliques, 100 5-16; Four per
Cents. 9d; Bulk Shares 1941.

The abates, in both Hothes of Parliament, 00.'
ropy so much space to-day in our columns, that we
are unavoidably compelled to postpone till to-mor-
row our usual notices of the different Magazines of
the Month.

Monday afternoon, when aeveral persona were
standing opposite the new Athenaeum Club House, in
fall mall, welting the return or the procession of the pro.
plantation, the balustrades which surrounded the area gave
way to the pre►sure of the crowd, and those persons who
were standing against it narrowly escaped au awkward fall
of et least VO frtt.