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

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Itioniteur.)
PABIs, itrwit 10.—The Minister of the Interior has
just addressed the following circular to the Prefects of
Calvados and La Manche :
" Sta,—l rejoice with you at the good effect produced
by the measures which his Majesty has ordered to put an
end to the criminal manmuvres which disturb the tran-
quillity of your department. It is agreeable to me to
learn that the fires become less frequent ; that the inves-
tigations of the officers of justice have not been fruitless,
and that the population of the country, encouraged by the
vigilant protection which they receive from the public
authorities, are hastening to return to their labours.
" In order to obtain, with greater speed and certainty,
a still more complete result, I authorise you to publish the
promise of a pecuniary reward to whoever shall procure
the arrest of any individual who shall have made proposals,
given money, or furnished inflammable substances, to in-
duce, or to facilitate the consummation of these crimes.
" I intend to solicit from the just benevolence of the
King, favours of another kind, when the occasion shall pre-
sent itself.
" The tribunals, whose indefatigable zeal has so
powerfully seconded yours, will have, besides, to examine
whether article 108 of the Penal Code, by virtue of which
exemption from all punishment is given to such of the
authors and accomplices of crimes affecting the internal
security of the kingdom, who have given information of
the intended crime, or procured the arrest of the guilty,
ought not to be applied to the facts, and to the persons that
I have just spoken of.—Accept, Sir, &c., &c.,
" DE PEYRONNET."
(From the Gazette de France.)
Several Officers of Administration have arrived from
the Mores, where their services would be no longer useful,
and, immediately after their arrival in France, have been
designated for the army in Africa ; they will depart in the
first steam-boat that shall set out for that country.
A Liberal Journal has published the following details,
which, we have reason to think, are pretty near the truth :
A letter from our blockading squadron off Algiers,
dated the 18th May, supplies us with the following parti-
culars relative to the unfortunate fate of the brigs Le Si-
lene and L'Aventure:— _ _

" The brig, Le Silent, commanded by Lieut. Bruat,
Lad sailed from Mahon on the 13th. We sailed on the
14th, and experienced a frightful storm from the north-
east. On the 16th we came in sight of Cape Bingut, 14
leagues from Algiers. The weather was calm. On ap-
proaching, we perceived two vessels wrecked on the coast.
They were Le Silene and L'Aventure—one of 16 guns,
the other of 12. We approached near enough to see that
the Bedouins had taken possession of them. This wan-
dering tribe even fired some musket-shots at us, but with-
cut reaching us.
"Two days afterwards an English brig, coming from
Algiers, informed us that 50 of the shipwrecked had been
inassal.ed on tl a strand-the moment they had got ashore;
that 4:h others bad been led to the city, where they had
been subjected to every species of indignity, and after-
wards beheaded; only 11 had been saved, and had taken
refuge in the house of the English Consul; of this number
was Lieut. Bruat, three officers, and seven other indiei-
duals ; but fears were entertained that their fate would be
only the mere cruel, as the English Consul cannot protect
them, and it is to be feared that they wig be massacred on
leaving his house.
" The fete of our brave comrades has infused a new
ardour into their companions in arms. All have sworn
to svcrqs them, and to teach these barbarians to respect
the name of a Frenchman.". •
We find the following in Le Temps Still rumours
ef changes in the Alinistry ; always in the same spirit—.
r,lweys, it is true, in the spirit of strong measures, of
those litzardoes and oppressive measures, which require
the ..... at a Hercules, and which will be adopted, as soon
"1 `ball be ascertained that it is not possible to govern
)e. of.-ittplei-vegutar, and obvious measures. The
Ministry 6f Finance will be again stricken by the Revolu-
tion—M. de Berthier or M. Cavelle will replace in it M.
de Montbel ; and, in that of Public lastreetit.ri, M. de
Guernon-Raaville, now discontented and moderate, is to
give way to M. de Vitrolles, who is as fit for that depart
mint as for any other."

" GREECE.
" VIZ ZDITOR OF TUE 742SSENCIER.
" Paris, Jane 9.
" Sir,--Tcs add still more to the proofs contained in the
letter which I had the honour of transmitting to you on
Allondsy, relative to the conduct of Count Capo d'lstrias,
I now send yea a letter of a more recent date, in which the
Ptvaieen't erreases the nunostinttatience for the arrival
'ast-PliteeLeopola.'' It Is Impossible, in the critical position
in which his Royal Highness hai placed Greece by his
zefusal, not to admire the perseverance and resignation of
the mai who has the courage t s remain at the head of the
Government, and so far from blaming him, he ought to
i.e supported by such pecuniary aid as would enable hint
to maintain Ms difficult position until the arrival of a new
Sovereign shall put an end to the fatal temporary situation
which dries up all the sources of this nascent State'.

" I have the honour, &c.
"J. G. EYNARD."

"1 THE PRESIDENT Or GREECE TO M. ETNARD.

" Napoli di Romania, April 24, 1830.
" 'My dear Eynard,—l am indebted to the complai-
sance of the Baron de Rouen for the satisfaction of sending
you these lines by the courier he is despatching to his Court,
with the results of the mission which, conjointly with
his colleagues, lie has been fulfilling at the seat of the
Greek Provisional Government. I will not dilate upon
the communications I have received from the Residents of
the Allied Courts, nor of my answer to them. You will
be made aquainted with them, and at all events you shall
have copies of them by the first opportunity. The docu-
ments that lam now submitting to his Royal Highness
Prince Leopold will, I hope, when considered altogether,
meet with his approbation ; I shall, however, be extremely
glad to learn that it is so. In a few words I have ex-
pressed to him my desire that his Royal Highness Will arrive
at the earliest possible period in Greece, and that he will
immediately send me at least 1,000,000 of francs. It
is but on these two conditions—conditions which are
indispensable—that I can be of any service to this country,
or to his Royal Highness, either at the present moment
or for the future. The voluminous despatches I have
addressed to him will prove that the more I desire to
show myself worthy of his confidence, the more faithfully I
ought to expose to him the present critical situation of this
country, and the means which his Royal Highness can and
ought to employ to avert the evil consequences thereof.
You must have received by this time my letter of April 6,
by the Prince de Wrede. Since then the public mind has
become agitated and alarmed, more by the explanations
given by the official note of the residents than by the
tenor of the protocol of the 3d of February. I have
calmed, and continue to calm, every one, and am willing to
flatter myself that with God's assistance, I shall still meet
with success; but I repeat, that if the Prince does not
hasten his arrival in Greece, arid if, in the mean time, he
does not send me the pecuniary supplies I have requested
of him, I can no longer be answerable for any thing, for
it is impossible to act without means. Endeavour, my
dear Eynard, to cause the remittances to be made in time.
On the 23d of May, I shall be called upon for the quarter's
pay due to the army. Judge what will be the consequences,
If, at this critical moment, the army should be driven to
disband itself. The soldiers would exclaim, Our native
land is about to return under the domination of the Turks,
and, to reduce us to the necessity of returning ,under it
also, the Government withholds our pay.' This would
be to drive 8,000 men to despair and plunder. Let us
provide against this extremity. My heart is full, but lam
not discouraged. God will assist us.
(Signed) " CAPO D'ISTRIAS."

Emmert Ftisms.-PARts JUNGII.-Five per Cents., 102 f. ;
50e. 60e. 65c. 75c. 80c. ac. 1031. ; Four per Cents, t 50c. •
Three per Cents., 76f. 15c. 30c. 40c. GOc. 55c. 50c. SOc. 65c. 60c:
SOc. ; Rentes de Naples, 841. 40c. 50c. 60c. 05c. 70c. 90c. SOc.
90c. 80c. 05c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, It.; Royal Spanish Loan, 80.;
Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 71% 72 7214 34 S ft ; Haytian,
360 f. 380 f. Mt Exchange on London-One month (money),
241. 45c. ; Three months (paper), 23f. 35c. ; (money), 25f. 30c.-
Cour: Juthestique.

There has been an endeavour at the Stock
Exchange for two or three days back, to make it appear
that a scarcity of money exists there; but, from the state
of money out of doors, it is clearly nothing more than a
temporary one, if, in fact, there is any ground for the sup-
position. The effect of the very low rate of interest ob-
tainable there of late has been to force money into other
employment to such a degree that on the arising of any
sudden demand, even to a very limited extent, it is not
always to be had. Hence the notion, probably, which
has recently got into circulation. There would always
have been abundance at command, had the parties been
tolerably sure of obtaining 3 per cent., or even 2 per
cent., for it.— Times.

,‘ Why are you never to be seen at AL.
mAces?" inquired young L— of the lion. W.
I only know three motives for going to balls, replied the
roue; " and none of them happens to move me at pre.
rent ;.—first to look for a wife; secondly, to look after
your own wife ; and, thirdly, to look after the wife of
foam other man I"p•-Court Journal,

YRICKS OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 911 A
hit
3 per Cent-Cons
3% per Cent. -
Ditto Red. 98
4 per Cent. Ann. shut
Ditto, 1926 10414 4
Bank L. Ann. l9 1-16 19
Ditto 30 years -
Ditto 30 years -
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds BO 79 pm.

PRICES OF PORTION FUNDS '
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds 71%.2
Buenos Ayres 80nd5.......:,
Chilian Bonds
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 182 A . 23% 3 IA
Danish
Greek Bonds 15%
Ditto, 1825 17%
Guatimala —
Mexican Mexican Bonds
Ditto, 1825 37414

PRICES OF SHARKS THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2l 76 79 77
Ditto National 1934 2834
Ditto St. John Del Rey 5 7%
Ditto Cocaes 5 8% 9
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 93N

PRICES OF IRISH STOC
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 33 per cent 98%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent 99U
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 91%
Royal Canal Stock ......
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent. —l
Ballast Orice Deb. 4p. c.

MA!

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America 0 0 Hamburg 1
O Brazil
1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Cartlutgena. 0 1 Leeward Islands
2 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 0
1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 1
1 France.................. 1 0 Sweden
1 Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 45 minutes after 8. I Evening... i 1 minutes after 9.

THE COURT JOURNAL,
of SATURDAY, June 13,

Contains :—History of the Palais Royal—" Patrician
Portraits," No. 6—A Puritan Prelate—Ascot Races—
Fashionable Gaieties—Lady Londonderry's Fete—Anec-
dotes of the Polonaise—Motives for going to Almack's—
The Dancing of Taglioni—Mademoiselle Sontag, her
Triumph, the Fatal Supper, Duel about her, her new
Rival—The Hon. Mrs. Norton's new Poem— The French
Peerage—The Power of Ridicule—Court Gossip—Ar-
rival of a Royal Primp--Royal Birthday—Lady Burg-
hersh's Pictures—Letters from Rome, Berlin, Paris—The
Orleans Fete, . _

Published every Saturday motring for Henry Colburu,
by William Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street,
Strand.

THE COLOSSEUM-REGENT'S PARK.

The whole of this Magnificent Exhibition being now corn.
pleted, the Public are respectfully informed the Admissions are
as follow, vit. : t. d.
To view the Panorama of Lonlon and the surrounding

country, with the original Ball removed from St. Paul'i
Cathedral—the Prospect from the summit of the Build-
ing—and the Saloon for Works of Ate• 3 0
To view the Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery,
Waterfalls, erc.
To view the Panorama only
The whole viewed for 5 0
Children half-price,
IC.B -•A new and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) is completed.
Annual Tickets of Admission One Guinea each.
Works of Art in Sculpture, Models, &c. constantly on Sale,
Open from Ten till Dusk.