The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-29 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have received the following private letter fi on)
Johanisberg of the 24th of June :—" Some days sines
the Prince Esterhazy and Count Appeni, Ambassadors of
Austria, with a great number of nobility, arrived here to
pay a visit to Prince Metternich, who is going to take his
leparture this week to Coblsntz, and on the Ist July
Prince Metternich will return to Vienna, and on the 10th
July the Emperor of Austria will return from Italy."
Montreal Papers to the 27th May, and Quebec to the
23d May, have been received at the North and South

American Coffee-house. From the Quebec papers we
understand that the Rev. Bishop Stewart will set out for
Upper Canada about the middle of next month, and in-
tends passing the whole of the ensuing winter there.

We learn by recent advices from Tobago, that the Le-
gislative business of the island having been favourably and
amicably concluded in February, the Session was prorogued
to the 13th of April ; but that events succeeded
which have caused an extraordinary excitement
in the island. The Honourable Attorney-General ha+
been suspended from the functions of his office under
charges of the most serious nature.
COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS or PERU..--,TIIO law Of

the 15th June last, which permits the introduction of
irticles prohibited by the Congress of the 15th June, 1828,
having been annulled, there is allowed for its further ope
ration the period of eight months for such articles as may
he imported from Europe, Asia, and North America.
Accounts from Par's state that M. Bourmont has asked
for reinforcements, and that orders have been given to send
Off the army of reserve. It was also said on the Change
It Paris, that Count Bourmont would soon be recalled
front Algiers, and be succeeded by the Duke of Ragusa,,
The reason assigned for this was the determination of the
French Government to retain possession of the Regency
during fire years, and Bourmont was to come to Paris t,
(fulfil the duties of his office.
Accounts state that the Austrian Government is busily
engaged in strengthening the fortifications of Mantua and
Pavia, a measure which excites some surprise, as the
most perfect tranquillity prevails throughout the Peninsula.

'SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

PoßTsuotiim, Juxic 28.—Wind S.W.—.Of port the
Forrester, M'Arthur, from Tobago ; Nile, Brown, from
Matanza ; and Dore, Tindall, from Teneriffe.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the
Town of Rosa, Carpenter, from Sierra Leone. Off port
the Clemates, Holmes, from Charleston.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind S.—Arrived the Jane,
Elworthy, from New South Wales, sailed Feb. 25 ;
Martha, Heron, and Flora, Erskine, from Aux Cayes;
Henry William, Lacy, from Odessa; and Eliza, Nucaton,
from Trieste. Off port the Atlas, Jorgenson, from Rio
Jsneiro.

BRISTOL, JUNK 28.—Arrived the Charles, Thomas,
from Nevis ; Ocean, Tucker, from Gallipoli; Ely, —,
from Leghorn ; and Emerald Isle, Reed, from Gibraltar.
LxvEarooL, JUNK 27.—Arrived the Georgia, Varnum,
Olive Branch, Harding, and Newcastle, Wilkinson, from
Savannah ; Caledonia, Rogers, from New York ; Sarah
Parker, West, from New Orleans ; Islam, Taylor, from
Barbadoes ; Eden, Clack, from Marseilles ; Europa,
Bowen, from Gallipoli ; and Heater, Haswell, from
Palermo. Off port the Herculean, from Bengal ; Hygeia,
from Jamaica ; William Byrnes and Martha, from New
York ; and William Brown, from New Orleans.
DOVER, JUNE 28.—Arrived off port the Garland
Grove, Pengelly, from Jamaica.

MPERIAL PARLIAMENT.-(THIS DAY,

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The House opened toddy at Twelve o'clock.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat on the Wool-
sack as Deputy Speaker.
Prayers were read by the Bishop of CHESTER.
The• House then proceeded with administering the
oaths of allegiance to such Peers as had not been sworn ;
the names of which we shall give in our Second Edition.

ROLLS' COURT.
NORRIS V. LIVIERR.L..NIGLICT OF SOLICITORS.
Upon this cue being called on some few days ago, the
plaintiff took such decree as he could abide by, in conse-
quence of the defendant's solicitor having neglected to in-
struct counsel on the defendant's behalf.
Mr. WILBRAHAM at the sitting of the Court this
morning applied for the restoration of this cause, the de-
fendant's solicitor stating in his affidavit, that he had not
the least notion of the cause being in the paper on the day
it was. On the last application of the defendant's solicitor
at the proper office, the cause stood a great way down the
paper, and the unexampled rapidity with withal the Court
had disposed of causes had taken every body by surprise.
The MASTER of the RoLLs (with great indignation)
said he would not entertain the application. During the
present Term no less than four or five days bad been com-
pletely wasted in consequence of the neglect of solicitors,
and it was high time some course should be adopted
whereby the consequences of such neglect should be visited
personally on them. The neglect shown by solicitors of
late was most gross and unwarrantable.
Mr. WILBRAHAM observed that the affidavit also stated
that the solicitor laboured under severe indisposition.
The MtsTEa of the Rou.s--That is all nonsense, 1
won't hear of it. 1 will advise with the Lord Chancellor
some effectual means of making solicitors indemnify their
clients for the expences occasioned by their negligence. .
I will take the first opportunity of consulting the Lord
Chancellor upon it, the neglect of solicitors is most
shameful.

Mr. BICICERSTETH asked for the costs of the application.
The MAsTia. of the RoLts—Certainly, Mr. Bicker-
etetb, take the costs, and this is the way in which I shall
treat every such application. Solicitors must, and shall
know their duty.