The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-14 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1830.

PRIVATE PUPIL.

AVACANCY for a PUPIL is Now Open
in the Family of a Married Clergyman, resident
Twelve'Miles from London, and whose number of Pupils
is limited to. Sir. He can offer the most satisfactory re-
ferences to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons have been
under his care.
Letters to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rod-
well's, bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London.

I'ARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
lioncrs OF MOTIONS, AND ORDERS OF THE DAY, WIIICIT

STAND IN TIIE ORDER- BOOK FOR TIIE PRESENT WEEK.
ORDERS OP THE DAY.-MONDAY, JUNE 14.
.1. Canada.(Civil Government) Bill-Second Reading,
2. Administration of Justice Bill-Further Consideration of
Report.
3. Libel Law Amendment Bill-Second Reading.
4. Birmingham and London Junction Canal Bill-Standing Or-
ders respecting Subscription List.-Adjourned Debate
thereupon. '
s.•Poor's Rate Annuities Bill-Second Reading.
6. Tobacco Duties Acts-Resolutions to be further considered.
7. Sale of Beer Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
8. Charitable Institutions Bill-Committee.
9. Ecclesiastical Leases (Ireland) Bill-Further Consideration of
Report.
10. Northern Roads Bill-Furtker Consideration of Report. -
11. Almshouses Exemption Bill-I'second Reading.
12. Usury Laws Bill-Further Consideration of-Report. •
13. Glasgow and Kilmarnock. Road Bill-(Petition for Committee
of Appeal) Further Consjderation.
14. Justice of the Peace (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading.
15. Supply-Committee.
16. Half-pay Apprentices Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
17. Dean Forest Bill-Report.
18. County Rates (1 reland) Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
19. Militia Ballot Suspension Bill-Third Reading.
20. Newborough Church Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
21. Labourers Wages Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
22. Yorkshire (West Riding) Bridges Bill-Committee.
.23. Treasurer of the Navy Bill-Committee.
24. Common Law Fees Bill-Committee:
25. Transeertatien of Offenders 13ilirlleks rt.
t 26. Bankers (Ireland) „Bill-Further CoMArration of. Report.
91. Additional Churches. Bill-Second litadisig.
29. Arms (Ireland) Bill-Further. Considers ion of Repbrt.
29. Insolvent Debtors (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading.
30. Witnesses (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading.
31. Assessed Taxes Composition'Act-Report thereupon.
32. Shubenaccadie Canal Bill-Report.
33. Beer and Cider Duties Acts-,Comniittee thereupon.
31. Stage Coach Proprietors Bill-Committee.
35. Ways and Means-Committee. • •
36. Consolidated Fund,(4,ooo,oo')/.) Bill-Report.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Lord Nugent-Petition relating to the imposition of Oaths.
9. Mr. Charles Grant-Resolution relating to the Annual Sugar
Duties. '
3. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer-Sugar Duties. (In Com,
mittee of %Nays and Means.)
4: Sir Henry Hardlnge-To vote seven days additional pay to
the Army. (In Committee of Supply.)
5. Sir Henry Hardinge -Bill for repeal of parts of cerlitin Acts
(7 Geo. IV., c. 16, and 7 Geo. IV., c. 31,) as relate to the
Pensioners of the- Army, to the retired Pay of Quarter-
Masters, and that Naval Service shall not be reckoned as
Military Service in claiming Army Pensions.
6. Mr. George Dawson-Miscellaneous Estimates, Civil Contin-
gencies. (In Committee of Supply.)
NOTICES OP MOTIONS, TUESDAY, JUNE 15.
. 1. Mr. Hyde Villiers-Commercial Relations of this Country
with Portugal.
2. Mr. Hume-Select Committee to inquire into the circum-
stances attending the renewal of the leases of the Light-
houses at Winterton and Orfordness, at Dungeness and at
Harwich, and Iww far the recommendations of the Select
Committee on the Foreign Trade of the Country, in 1822,
bnve been attended to; also, to ascertain the extent of re-
!,;,s. been afforded by reduction of Light Dues,
and what further relief from Light Dues can be atlbrded to
the Shipping of the Country.
3. Mr. Hume-Motion, that it is expedient to wnleirsw the Set.
Bement of Sierra Leone.
4. Lord Viscount Milton -Resolutions relative to the Corn Laws
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Court of Chancery-Adjourned Debate thereupon.
2. Suits in Equity Bill-Second Reading.
3. Chancery Register Bill-Second Reading.
4. Masters in Chancery Bill-Second Reading.
5. Canine Madness Bill-Second Reading.
6. Court of Session (Scotland) Bill-Further Consideration of
Report.

ORDERS OF THE DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 'lt
L Poor Law Amendment Bill—Third Beading.
2. Liability of Landlords Bill—Third Reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17.
1. Mr. Lennard—To reduce the salaries and allowances of the
Ambassadors.
2. Lord John Russell—Motion upon the Fees and other charges

incident to a Suit in the Cotirt of Chancery.
3. Mr. Wilson—Bill to remove doubts as to British-born Jews

holding landed property.
4. Mr. Hume—To refer to a Select Committee the Petition
from Inhabitants of St. Luke's, against the Commissioners
for Building Churches.
5. Mr. Stewart (of Beverley)—To call the attention of the House
to the charges preferred by Mr. Wentworth, of New South
Wales, against General Darling, the Governor of that
Colony.
0. Sir Matthew Ridley—Bill to Amend Act 20 Geo. 11., c. 18,
relating to the Merchant Seamen's Fund.
7. Sir Charles Wetherell—Bill to restrain and regulate the
Powers of the Attorney-General in filing Ex-Officio Infor-
mations..

UDDERS OF TUE DAY.
L Constabulary (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
2. Game Bill—Committee.
3. Registrar at Madras Bill—Second Reading; Counsel.
ATtomaar_atholie Charities Bill—Second Reading.
3. Deserted Children (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of

- Report. • •
6. Sheriffs (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
7. Sub-letting Act AMendment (Ireland) Bill—Further Consi
deration of Report.
ORDERS OF THU DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE IS.
I. Tithes Exchange Bill—Committee.
2. Bankrupt Laws Bill—Committee.
3. Embankments (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
4. Labouring-Poor Bill—Further Consideration of Report.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS

DPnTwfl T, AT

Wheat.

Barley.

Beans.

NAVAL IN FEELIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12.,--The Sylvia transport, Lieut.
Wesley, agent, 'arrived yesterday from Bermuda, from
which island she sailed on the 15th ult., leaving there the

Hussar, 46, Captain Boxer (with the flag of Rear-Ad-
miral Sir C. Ogle); Winchester, 52, Captain C. J. Aus-
ten (with the flag of Vice-Admiral G. Cc 1po)-s) ; and
Rose, 18, Commander J. Dewar. The Winchester ar-
rived at Bermuda in nine days, from New Providence, on
the day the Sylvia left. Immediately after the Winches-
ter had landed Vitie-Admiral Colpoys, she was to pro-
ceed to Jamaica, to take on board the Admiral's luggage;
from thence she would sail direct to Halicax, and then
again to Bermuda, where she will take the Admiral on
board, about the first week in July, and return to Halifax.
The Winchester was perfectly healthy. The Barham, 50,
Capt.. Sir John Louis (with the flag of Vice-Admiral
Fleeming), was at Nassau, from whence she was to sail
about the middle of June for England. The Hussar may
be expected home about the middle of next month. The
Champion, 18, Commander Scott, was at Halifax. The
Sylvia brought home invalids, &e. of the 81st regiment,
and about fifty convicts, of whom some had been pardoned
and others whose period of servitude had clapstd. The
conduct of these convicts during the voyage was very
rdactory, and such es to Loll out but little hope of
reformation.

The Alligator, 2S, Captain Charles Yorke, /mewed On.
Thursday, from Shecti4esi. She sailed to-day for Ply-
mouth, from whence she will proceed to the Alediter-

mean.

The Blanche, 46, Commodore Farquhar, being
ready for seas: went out of Plymouth harbour and an-
chored in the Sound on Monday, She is expe:ffed to sail
for, the West Indies in a day or two.
Our information from Paris, which reaches to Wednes-
day evening, brings no news of the A!gerine expedition,
excepting that it had been spoken with off Sardinia, a'l
well. The Marseilles Semaphore of the sth asserts that
15,000 men were landed on the coast of Algiers without
any res:stanee having been offered, but this we suspect is
premature. It appears that the Syrene and Bellone fri-
gates endeavoured to assist the two sloops of war Aventere
and Syrene, which were stranded about thirty miles from
the eastward of Algiers; but as they were high and dry
on the beach, and surrounded by hordes of Bedouin Arabs,
who were breaking them up and carrying off their planks,
and timbers, their efforts were of no avail. It was under-
stood, however, that the Dry of Algiers had saved the
lives of the crews, and had marched 177 of them into his
Castle. They were only small class vissel., and carried
together 197 men. The Rattlesnake, it appears, was
driven from her anchors when she went ashore. One of
the tenders attached to the expedition caught fire when
getting under weigh, and ran ashore on the llierres
Island, and was burnt. She was laden with medical
store., among which was a quantity of hydrogen gas, for
the purpose of inflating balloons, which gas, it is supposed,
ignited.
The Ariadne, 29 guns, Captain G. Rennie, arrived at
Sierra Leone, on the 13th April.

The Briton, 46, Capt. Markland, C.B. is fittlng for
Channel Service; the Talbot, 28, Win. Dickenson, C.B.
for the Cape of Good Hope ; the Wolfe, IS, Commander
Manley, for the East Indies; Columbine, IS, Commander
Gabriel, for the West Indies and Halifax; and -Etna,
surveying ship, Commander Belcher, for the West Coast
of Africa ; all at this port. The Pelican, 18, Commander
J. Gape, is fitting at Chatham for the Mediterranean ; and
the Clio, 18, Commander Onslow, atPlymouth, for South
America.

The Tyne, 23, Captain Sir Richard Grant, was paid
off at this port yesterday. It was the intention of the
ship's company to have present:4l the .Captain with a
sword, but the circumstance having come to his know-
ledge about ten days previous to the•ship's paying off, Sir
Richard ordered the crew aft, and gave them his reasons
for declining it, on what .we consider very judicious
grounds, in the following address :
" I learnt yesterday, by accident, that it was the in-

tention of the ship's company to present me with a sword.
As my feelings on this point are the result of the education
I received on my first entrance,. intLi_the service, I tl.ink it
my duty to put you 'in possession of them. The first great
principle -I was taught was never to jlin in, or countenance
in any way, any deliberations having for their object the
conduct of superiors ; because, if the right to meet and
approve of the conduct of those above us is granted, we
should have, and very soon claim, an equal right to dis-
approve. These precepts, the foundation of an unreserved
obedience, the very life and soul of the service, were,
shortly 4er i Iral leetv.-n taught them, 'wrought into ininhc
notice by an Officer commanding a regiment on the North
American station declining to accept a sword offered to
him by the non-commissioned officers and soldiers of the
regiment he was about to quit. The General Officer
commanding the forces, in a public order, concurred
most fully in the opinions expressed by the Colonel ;
and very shortly afterwards his late Majesty, in an
order from the Horse Guards, conveyed to those
officers his Royal approbation of their conduct. You
may rest assured, that it is for your interest and
comfort that these maxims should be attended to ; for if

these tokens of approbation from any class to those above
them were to become common, a man of weak mind in
command would, in the hope of obtaining one, allow such
a relaxation of discipline, that a good man, whether sol-
dier or sailor, would always have to do the duty of the
bad, in addition to his own. If the system which I have
followed in the ship has made you comfortable, I have
been more than repaid by the flat ering opinion of her con-
dition expressed to me by Sir C. Ogle, in the last inspec-
tion at Bermuda ; and I only hope, as the best return you
can make me, that you will obsarve, in any ship you may
join, the same orderly conduct you have pursued here.
We shall only be a few drys longer together; let me request
you all to keep yourselves sober—you have some heavy
work before you—sobriety will lighten your labour, and
afford me many hours of pleasant recollections."
The Hudson, Champlain, one of the line of packets to
New York, arrived on Monday last in 20 days, and
landed her passengers here; on Tuesday next the Brighton
will take her passengers on board, and ,sail the a two day ;
and she will be followed on the Ist ol." July by the new
ship Ont,:rio, both for New York. On the latter day
the packet ship Thames, from Philadelphia, will also sail
for Spithead.
The Corotnandel, for Madras and Calcutta, now at Spit•
head, waits only a fair wind to proceed; her passengers
are embarked.
The Lady Raffles, for Bombay, and the Bland, for Cal-
cutta, will embark passengers at this port about the Ist of
July.—Hampshire Telegraph.
DEvoNoonT, JUNR I2.—The Starling, tender to the
Ganges, left Portsmouth for this port on Thursday, having
on board Capt. John Hayes, C. 13., who proceeds in her
to join the Dryad. The Scallower cutter, constructed by
that officer, will try her rate of sailing with other cutters,
at Portsmouth, at the latter end of the month, and cutter
fanciers are sanguine as to the result being in favour of
the Seaflower.
The Talbot, 28, Capt. Dickinson, C. 8., is destined for
the Cape of Good Hope.
The Wolf, 18, is ordered to be brought forward for
commissioning at Ports Mouth, and it is stated that she is
to proceed to the East Indies.
Remaining in Hamoaze—Caledonia, Kent, Dryad, Clio,
Royalist, Goldfinch, Industry tender, and Carron steamer.
In Barnpool—Undaunted,
At the Island—Britomart and Bramble.
In the Sound—Blanche and Vigilant. —.Devonport
Telegraph.

The following anecdote is the subject of
general conversation at Toulon :—One of the Prefects dis-
charged by the present Minitry received compliments of
condolence On leaving his office from the principal inhahi
tants of the department, whose goodwill he had conciliated
by his benevolent conduct in the exercise of his functions.
Among them appeared .a Ministerial ex-Deputy, who made
him a thousand protestations of regret. "I am the more
sensible Of these marks of interest," replied the ex-Prefect,
"since it is to you that I owe my dismissal." " how !"
answered the ex-Deputy, much disconcerted. " I am
tuly --wale to NVIIOM I am indebted for this favour,"
juined tie ex-Prefecti "as M. de MoNTBEL bad the goal..
mess to communicate to me the let,er you wrote to him
against in The ex-Deputy was silenced ; but he swore
that, since the Minister observed so little discretion to-
wards those who endeavoured to show their zeal, he would
renexrnee his candidateship for a Feat in the Chamber, and
expose himself no longer to. be thus ill rewarded. Ile is
ful I a
yexs a
prcct,:a(nl
atiodate. keep oath,hissrencipaper,
and decline coming for-
ward

• Several accounts have been published—we be-
lieve the following abstract is the most &meet :
The 101 of the late Sir Robert' Peel has been
proved within these few days at Doctors'-commons.
It is of great length, and contains a prodigious va-
riety of trusts and limitations respecting the real
property, whip!' is distributed amongst his huge
flintily and their issue, all of whom entitled to a par-
ticipation in it are required to take the name and
quaiter the arms of " Peel." It enures to the pre-
sent Baronet the sum of 100,0004., Three per Cent.
Consols. (equivalent to 68,0000, which was settled
on him and his issue upon his marriage, besides au
annuity of 9,0001., and makes a further addhims
thereto of 40,0001. It then bequeaths (livers sums
to the testator's five younger sons, which, together
with the sums already given them, will make up the
amount of 106,0004 to each. To each of his daughters
the testator bequeaths 53,0001. It likewise be-
queaths a considerable sum to trustees for the use of
a school founded by the late Baronet at Fazley.'
The will is dated 27th July, 1820, and occupies
seven closely filled skins of parchment. There are
several-codicil:, in one of which.the testator, declar-
ing that his property had greatly increased since the
execution of the will, makes a new division of his
personal property, by which the younger sons are to
receive 135,0001. each. He directs that the sum of .
68,000/, given to the present Sir Robert Peel,
should be brought into the residue, which is to be
divided into nine equal parts, whereof Sir Robert
shall have four parts, and the five younger sons one-
part each. Another codicil confirms a deed of
settlement made between'tifetestator and the .Duke
of Ric'tmond, on .the marriage: of his son with the
Duke's daughter, and directs that the stun guarae-
teed to the issue of that marriage shall form part of
the provision made under the will. A variety ef:
rtrraogemeets-are rp-ade respecting the
b.?quests to George Dawson and Wm. Cockburn,
.Esqrs., the sons in law of the testator, and their
issue. The last codicil is dated in December, 1829.
The will was proved by the Right Hon. Sir Robert
Peel, William Yates Peel, Esq., and Thos. Norris,
Esq., executors. The personal property was sworn
to exceed 900,0004