The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-25 00:00:00

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LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following is the Bulletin issued this day—

" Windsor Castle, June 25.
" The KING has slept at intervals during the night.
" The cough and expectoration continue much the same,
but his MAJESTY is more languid and weak.
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

The Paris Papers by the estafette contain no fur-
ther news from the expedition; but our private
advices state that a telegraphic commun'cation
has been received from Algiers which has not
been published in the Moniteur, the substance
of which is, that a battle has been fought in the
neighbourhood of Algiers, in which the French lost
100 men. It is also stated that there has been a good
deal of fighting along the sea coast, with continual
skirmishing, as the Algerines were repeatedly at-
tacking the invading force in small divisions. Our
advices however add, that the French army was
gaining ground, though as they advanced the resist-
ance was of course of a more obstinate character.

By Monday we shall not be surprised to learn.
that Algiers is captured, for it is not at all likely to
hold out against so powerful a force on land, sup-
ported by such a numerous naval armament.

German Papers of the 18th have been received,
but we have no room for their contents. They
merely relate to embarrassment occasioned at Con-
stantinople, in consequence of the insurrection in
Albania, which it is apprehended may terminate as
unfortunately for Turkey as that of Greece.
VIENNA, JUNE 11.—Metalliques, 1004; Four per
Cents., 96i; Bank Shams, 1,348.

A Mail from Jamaica has arrived this morning
with papers to the 10th ult. inclusive. They con-
tain letters from Carthagena announcing that Bo-
LIVAtt had been declared President of Colombia for
life, with a fixed salary. It is said that but for the
interference of the Foreign Envoys he would have
quitted Columbia for ever. Every thing was in a
very unsettled state at Carthagena. Gen. CUCED4
had addressed a Message to Congress, recommend-
ing a dissolution of that body. The Commissioners
from the Congress of Bogota to Venezuela were
met by the Military Commandant of Gieta, with a
communication from the Governor of Merida, desir-
ing them not to pass beyond Cucuta, in t'onformity
to an order from Gen. Paz.

ELECTION OP STIERIITS POR LONDON
AND MIDDLESEX.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning the poll commenced at Guildhall for
Sheriffs for the ensuing year. The parties who are an-
nounced are—Messrs. Flight and Martin, and Messrs. Bird
and Palmer.
About 140 votes have been given up to this hour (one
o'clock), nearly the whole of which are for Messrs. Flight
and Martin.
Mr. Martin has protested against a poll being demanded
for him.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY•)

FROM LLOYD'S.

PorrsmouTir, Ju 24.—Wind S.E.—Arrived from
London, the Royal Admiral, Fotheringham, for New
South Wales. .

vv
FALMOUTH, JUNE 23.—Wind S.E. fresh breezes.—Ar-
rived the Eclipse packet, from Jamaica, sailed the 11th
ult. ; Meteor steam packet, from the Mediterranean, sailed
from Corfu the 29th ult., Malta the 2d inst., Gibraltar
the 11th inst., and Cadiz the 13th.
BRISTOL, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Emma, Bowen, from
Dantzic.
HULL, JUNE 23.—Arrived the Halcyon, Berryman,
and Chase!, Thompson, from St. Petersburgb.
TOI'SIIAM, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Harmony, Robert-
son, from Dantzic.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23. —The Agenoria, Brown, from
Sweden to Quebec, grounded yesterday on Pluckington
Bank, but was got off without damage.

The Catherine, Flinn, from Liverpool to Newfoundland,
has been fallen in with at sea, abandoned, and set fire to.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies of most kinds of Grain this week are to-
lerably good, and of Flour there is a moderate arrival.
The weather this week has been chiefly fine, but to-day
being wet again causes the factors to ask more money for
both Wheat and Oats, but our buyers are unwilling to
comply, and the Wheat trade cannot be stated any higher
than on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease, remain as
last reported. The duty on Foreign Oats being now
is. 9d. per quarter, has introduced many samples into
the market, but the holders are asking too high prices for
them to induce the buyers to purchase. Flour unaltered.
ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English 3,100 qrs. 780 qrs. 4,900 qts. s,soosacks.
Irish - 1,950
Foreign

-- !iris.

LEWES MARKET.—June 22.
Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. I Veal 3s. &I to '4s. 2d.
Mutton 3 8 4 6 1 Pork 0 0. 0 0

Lamb 4s 4d. to ss. 4d.
Supply moderately good, and trade very dull.

RUMFORD MARKET.—June 23.

s. d. to s. d. - s. d. s. d.
Iteef 2 8 3 8I Veal
Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork 3 0 4 2
Lamb. 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d.
Suckling Calves from I4s. to 30s. ; Quarter old Pigsl2a.to 16s. each.
A moderate supply, and a dull trade.

TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

A. Jamaica Mail has arrived by the Eclipse, sailed on
the I; th of May ; from Carthagena on the 2cl of May.—
We have also a Mail from Malta; sailed 2d of June,
brought by the Meteor.
(From the Jamaica Courant of the 10th of May.)

When the packet left Carthagena every thing was in
a very unsettled state; Bolivar, from the ungrateful con-
duct of his old friends, determined to withdraw from the
country, and leave it to its fate. On this being known to
the British and French Ambassadors, they apprized the
Congress of their determination to follow his example, un-
less Bolivar was allowed to resume the Presidency and the
command of the army. The Congress conformed to the
wishes of the Ministers, and Bolivar was to resume his au-
faority on the 25th.
In addition to the above intelligence from Carthagena,
announced in our second edition of Saturday,' we have
learned from a source on which we can rely, that Bolivar
is appointed President for life, with a fixed salary. Many
of his old friends, whom he had raised from obscurity, en-
deavoured to accomplish his ruin and force him from the
country, and nothing but the interference of the Foreign
Ambassadors prevented him from quitting the ungrateful
soil of Colombia fur ever. On being re-instated in the supreme
authority, his moderation was as remarkable as his services
have been, instead of dooming his enemies to perpetual ba-
nishment, as traitors of Colombia, he has merely ordered
them to retire to the interior. That Bolivar watt expected
here in the packet is well known. It will scarcely be be-
lieved that the whole wealth of the Liberator of South
America consisted only of twenty thousand pounds, which
he invested in the British Funds. This shows the true
patriot.
Extract of a letter from Carthagena, 2d May:—
" Politics here are not taking a good course. You will
see that General Cuceda's message to the Congress, re-
commends a dissolution of that body. What an un-
grateful wretch ! Bolivar, trusting to him, gave
him provisionally the executive power, and no
sooner is he in office than he turns against the
Liberator. He has a strong party in Bogota, who wishes
the separation from Venezuela, and the dismemberment of the
republic. The Congress is rather awed by the Ministry
of Great Britain, Brazil, and of the United States, who
gave notice of their immediate departure in case of the
dissolution of Congress.
Accounts from St. Jago de Cuba, May 1, state that an
American ship, which had arrived there from Cadixupart,
brings intelligence that between seven and eight thousand
men were ready to be embarked for the Havannah, in-
tended to remain there until sufficient strength should be
mustered to make a dead set upon Colombia.
From Ancona of the 4th June it is stated, that Omer
Pacha is shut up in the fortress of Janina, and the Alba-
nians who are in the town pillage and assassinate the un-
fortunate Greek inhabitants.
Accounts from Leghorn state that the Dey of Algiers,
believing that the French would land at Matifora, directed
on that side the best of his troops. The heights which
command the capital and the fort of the Emperor are well
fortified, and it is said that a mine is prepared under the
ramparts on the east. The Arabs and the Mamelukes of
Bonne are to manoeuvre in the rear of the French ; but
with all these precautions it is thought that the Dey will
be obliged to surrender.