The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-01 00:00:00

THE COLOSSEUM-REGENT'S PARK.

The whole of this Magnificent Exhibition being now com-
pleted, the Public are respectfully informed the Admissions are
5$ fellow, Viz.:— a. d.
To view the Panorama of London and the surrounding
country, with the original Ball removed from St. Paul's
Cathedral—the Prospect from the summit of the Build-
inki-rand the Saloon for the Reception of Works of Art 3 0
To, view the Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery,
sad Waterfalls
To view the Panorama only
The whole to be viewed for
N.B.—A new and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) is completed.
The Ascending Room in use daily.
ANNUAL TICKETS of ADMISSION (One Guinea each)
are being issued from the North Lodge.
Open from Ten till Dusk.

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LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL /, 1830.

71143 Paris Papers of Tuesday, and the Il4es-
sa4er' der Chambres, dated Wednesday, have
been received by express, from which the follow-
ing are extracts :

(From the Consatutiounel.)
Roue, MAitot 17.—The day before yesterday the
Pope held a Secret Consistoty in the Vatican. His Holi-
tins nominated nineteen Bishops for all parts of the world.
On the same day he raised to the dignity of Cardinal, Ist,
Tho4uts Weld, born at London, 22d January, 1773,
Bishop of Amyclea, its partibus ; 2d, M. Raphael Ma-
Mei, a native of Rome ; 3d, M. de Simone, of Rene-
ventunc, His Holiness announced that he kept in petto
the names of eight Cardinals who would soon be created.

The agents of Den Miguel, supported by the Minister
of Naples and the Cabinets of London and Paris, and
Cardinal Albani, have in vain done their utmost to induce
his Holiness to recognise the usurper. Pius the Eighth
said to a Prince of the Church, who was a Member of the
first Commission appointed to examine the titles and the
validity of the demand of the usurper, "I have several
times said to Cardinal Albani, that if all the Kings of the
universe should acknowledge Don Miguel as the legitimate
King of Portugal de facto et de jure, be never would be
recognized by Pius VIII. before the Emperor of Brazil
shall have voluntarily abdicated in favour of Don Miguel,
in the name of Donna Maria da Gloria, his daughter,
Whom Leo XII. acknowledged as legitimate Queen of
Portugal. I will sooner annul all the canons of the
Church than recognise Don Miguel."
(From the Afoxiteur.)
NAPLES, MARCH 14.--An extraordinary courier, who
arrived from Madrid the day before yesterday, brought to
I mercantile house of this city a decree, authorising it to
purchase in Sicily and to export 20,000 salems of wheat
Which are supposed to be intended for the French expedi-
tion against Algiers. The salem of Cie finest wheat costs
about thirty francs, besides the export duties. It is sup-
posed that the corn will be conveyed in Neapolitan ships to
its destination. The extraordinary sale of 20,000 salems
of wheat, when trade of all kind is at a stand, is a piece of
good fortune for Sicily.
'l3Allut AfIACH 29,--The King and his Highness the
Datepkitt left Paris, at a quarter past eight, on a shooting
excursion in the forest of St. Germain.

(From the Messager der Chambres.)
1" AItI S, Mantis 29.—The better to ensure the success
of the expedition to Africa, it has just been decided, after a
debate in the Supreme Council of War, at which the MU.
Ain presided, that a corps of 8,000 or 10,000 men shal
be assembled in the environs of Marseilles, Toulon, and
Cette, to form the reserve of the army, to furnish it with
reinforcements, in case of need, and to relieve the regi-
'Meats which may have suffered the most. The chief coin
Island of the corps de reserve is said to he destined for
Lieut.-General Viscount de Montesquieu Fesenzac, who
commanded a brigade of the grand army in the corps of
Marshal Davoust, in the Russian campaign. An Emissary
of the Dey of Algiers quitted Paris a few days ago. He
Contented himself with requiring that three millions should
he paid to his Master, being the balance of an account in
his favour, which ;is actually deposited in the Cusses des
,c;l!lligruttione. On this condition an Envoy Extraordinary
was to be sent to Paris by the Dey to make all the repa-
paration that should he required ; only half a million of
francs were asked to defray the expence of his mission.
These proposals were rejected.
(From the Gazette de France.)
Pasls,Uatten 29.—1 t is affirmed that his Highness
the Dauphin will go to Toulon to ha present at the em-
barkation of the troops composing the expedition against
- Algiers.

(From the 2flessager des Chanthres of Wednesday.)
PAlllS,:Afaticu 30.—A letter from Constantinople of
the 26th of February, informs us that the Reis Effendi
(who hue been allowed to retire on account of his bad
health), haa been succeeded by Mehemed Hamid Bey,
who has "vice before filled that office. Hamid Bey held
the post of Kiaja 857
and Reis in the camp of the Grand
Vizier at Adrianople, where his place has been taken by
Hadi Effendi, one of the Plenipotentiaries of the conferences
at Akerman.
One of these Papers gives the continuance of the pro-
ceedings in the trial of the Baron de St. Clair. Among

the witnesses was the real Colonel St. Clair, of the British
service, who, in 1811, was IThjor of the sth regiment of
Chasseurs, in the service of Portugal, who declared that
he was the only officer of that name in the Portuguese
army; and that he di!' not know the accused. Another
witness was the secretary of the English General-in-
Chief, who commanded in Portugal, who declared that he
did not know of any officer of the name of St. Clair, in
Portugal, besides the Major of the sth regiment of Chas-
seurs. He recognized the accused as having served in the
Ist regiment by the name of Major Mackline, who, he
says, was a troublesome person, writing letters to the
General-in-Chief to ask promotion, and bad been punished
for his importunity by being sent to serve in the 78th
English Regiment. His letters were signed "Msckline."
FRF.NCII Faros.—PARIS, MAACA 511—Five per Cents., 106 f.
15c. 2:lc. ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 10.--,f (Be. ; Three per Cents.,
S:if. 33c. 50e. 55c. 50e. ; Bank Stock, 1,910 f. 1,915 f. ; Rentes de
Naples, Off. Xic. 60e. €ec. ; Rentes d'E.'pagne, 12V, ; Royal Spanish
Loan, 00!} f. ; Rentes Perpeta elle d'Espagne,76% 7676!.s ;
Ilaytian Loan, 550 f. 5451—Exchango on Lonaon—One month,
95f. Csc. ; three months 25f. 50e.

FOUR r u.—Three per Cents., 83f 70e. ; Five per Cents., 108 f.
4,oc.—Coars Authcatipit.

Brussels Papers to the 31st illarch have come
;o hand : the following are their contents :

BRUSSELS, MARCIII 28.

We hive received Java Journals from the sth to the
21st of November, which fill up the blank in the series
we had before. They contain three reports of General de
Kock, of the ith, 10th, and 14th of November, dated
from Magellan, in which his Excellency says that he lied
just received positive information respecting the retreat of
Diepo Negoro. This chief had very narrowly escaped
oeing made prisoner by a detachment under Major Michiels,
who having learned that that chief was in a mountain
near Gaga, marched towards it, and as they were ascend-
ing they heard the trampling of horses and the sound of
voices of persons coming down. All on a sudden they
saw a troop of horsemen, preceded by a man on foot (the
latter armed with a sabre, the others for the most part un-
armed) coming towards them. Lieutenant Bunhard killed
the foot soldier, and our troops fired at the horsemen,
several of whom fell, while others alighted and left their
horses. The remainder leading their horses rapidly de-
scended the mountain through the bushes. Diepo
Negoro himself, in the white garment of the priests, fell
from his horse wounded by a musket ball, but rose im-
mediately, and also descended the mountain, which soon
became so steep that the fugitives were obliged to abandon
their horses and escape on foot into the desert, where our
troops were too exhausted with fatigue to follow them.
All-the horses belonging to Diepo Negoro and his
suite, 35 in number, fell into our hands ; four were killed.
We also found a pike ornamented with precious stones,
which one of the prisoners says belonged to Diepo Negoro,
and also his wardrobe which is not very considerable. The
chief himself on foot, and probably abandoned by most of
his attendants and without a guide, is wandering in a
desert, and cannot go towards Loning, where his soldiers
were, and who are still ignorant of what has become of
him ; but even if he should escape with life, I have reason
to believe, says Major Michiels, that discouraged by the
perils to which he is exposed, and finding that he is no
where safe, he will shortly make his submission.
The Tommongong Tjondro-Genie, once a zealous par-
tisan of Diepo Negoro, had submitted to Major Michiels.
His example, from which much advantage was expected,
had been followed by several other chiefs of the rebels.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 29.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange left this city
yesterday to return to the Hague.
No traces hiving been yet discovered of the authors e(
the robbery of the Princess of Orange's jewels, or of the
property stolen, a reward of 50,000 florins is now offered
for the recorery of the whole, and the discovery of the
criminals, and a suitable reco►npense for the discovery of
any property in proportion to the value received.

VIENNA, MARCII 21.
The Austrian Observer publishes the following news
from Constantinople, dated Feb. 25 :
" O❑ the 22d February, M. de Ribeaupierre had in
the barracks at Ramis Tchiflik, a private audience of the
Sultan, to whom he delivered his credentials. The Sultan
expressed on this occasion his sincere desire to consolidate
more and more the bonds of friendship with the Court of
Russia, and testified his satisfaction at the return of M.
de Ribeaupierre.
" Various ordinances have been published at Constan-
tinople, one of which enjoins the Ministers and other great
officers to reduce the number of their servants, to check
the progr..ss of luxury, and to make those who are super.
fluous enter the army. A great many individuals who
could not give a satisfactory account of their business and
occupation in the capital, have been either incorporated
with the regular troops or sent to their homes.

" Though the rigour of the winter has caused many of
the necessaries of life to become dearer, perfect tranquil-
lity prevailed in the capital, so that, contrary to custom,
noisy troops of masqueraders with music paraded the
streets of Pera day and night during the Carniva', with-
out any interference from the Turkish guard.
" The Turkish Ramadan began on the 24th February,
precisely at the same time as the Christian Lent. The
Turkish great men and officers of state have been enjoined
by a special ordinance to refrain from the usual entertain-
ments during the Ramadan, and employ their superfluous
wealth in the relief of the poor."

The Hamburg Papers contain no news of
moment. The following are extracts from them :

HAMBURG, MARCH 26.

BORSEN HALLS, HALF-PAST FOUR o'CLocf.---Con-
siderable supplies of wheat have been received during the
week from the Upper Elbe, consisting principally, how-
ever, of parcels already contracted for. For good and
heavy upland grain there was a demand, and the new
arrivals were promptly sold. Our own consumers kept
out of the market. Rye heavy, though the supply is in-
considerable. _ _ _

Weight. Riz dollars.
Dantzie Wheat........ —to to
Pomeranian 124 to 128 106 to 112
Anhalt, white llB to 124 118 to 122
---. red 122 to 128 114 to 120
Danish
Dantzie Rye llB to 124.... 60 to 65
Upland 116 to 123 ea to 66
Danish to
Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 104 52 to 58
Anhalt 9B to 104 54 to 60
Danish to
h Okl Meeenburgats
66 to 57 3B to 41
. --

Danish
Pomeranian Malt —to 52 to 54
Pease, yellow, Upland
Holstein Rapeseed —to 155 to 166
The rise is the French Funds was quite unexpected
here. Business continu►s rather dull. _ _

End of March,

Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 73%
Anglo-Russian Loan lOB%
Hamburg-Russian Loan 104%
Polish Bonds 1274
New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830) 99%
Austrian Batik Shares 1336
Austrian Metalliques 10314
New Austrian 4 per Cents.
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets

Colonel Von Heidtgger is said to he dangerously ill al
Rome.

We hear that the repairs of the Sir Edward Banks
steamer are so far completed, that she will probably be able
to start for London en Wednesday next.

BUCHAREST, FEB. 27.

The basis of the future Constitution of the Principali-
ties, as we are assured, is definitively laid, and the result
of the labours of the Commissioners has been sent for ap-
proval to St. Petersbutgh and Constantinople. Accord-
ing to what was said to have transpired, it should seem
that the new Constitution, if it does not fulfil all the wishes
that have been formed concerning it, will make very essen-
tial improvements in our civil situation. It is yet possible
that very important changes in the future fate of tlse Prin-
cipalities may take place, in consequence of the negotiations
now pending between Russia and the Porte we will not
anticipate, for fear we should expose ourselves to the clanger
of illusions. We Swill therefore only add, that it is
affirmed that there is an alteration, in which it might pos-
sibly appear that the bonds which have hitherto united us