The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-15 00:00:00

Elbe 4 *lllll

LONDON.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1630.

If we may judge from the general gloom at
present pervading the metropolis, we should say
that never did a Monarch quit this world more
fully in the possession of his subjects' love than
his late Majesty GEORGE the Fourth. The
shops, from one end of London to the other,
are closed•; every sort of business, no matter
how pressing or, important, is at a perfect stand
still ; and the streets are comparatively speaking
deserted as much, if not more, than on a Sunday
during the intervals of Divine Service. In the
afternoon it is the intention, we learn, of many
respectable clergymen to open their churches
for the performance of Divine Service, in order
that the day may be commemorated in a worthy
and reverential spirit. In the numerous bustling
towns and villages in the neighbourhood of the
metropolis the same decorous silence is pre-
served, which, we have no doubt, will be equally
general throughout the country.

The French Papers contain some particulars
respecting the capture of Algiers, drawn up by
the Commanders-in-Chief both of the Army
and the Fleet. The place, it seems, was not
taken with so much ease as was at first sup-
posed ; it was only when the Fort of the Em-
peror had been destroyed—the final explosion of
which took place by order of the DEY himself, and
a most destructive breach had been made in the
walls of the City, that the DEY decided on ca-
pitulating. At first he merely proposed to in-
demnify France for the expenses of the war,
but this limited offer being of course rejected, he
was compelled to deliver up the fort of the Ca-
sauba, all the other forts depending on Algiers,
as well as the port of the City itself. In return
for this, his Highness is to have his liberty, and
the possession of every thing that belongs
to him personally.
As, according to the arbitrary notions of
nahometan Governments, every species of
treasure, not excepting even the lives of his
subjects, may be said to belong to the DEY
personally, this may be looked on as a very
comprehensive recompense for the sacrifices he
has been called on to make.

Moreover, his Highness is at liberty to retire
witl► his family wherever he shall think fit, and
so long as he continues in Algiers shall he
under the protection of the. General-in• Chief of

the French army. With regard to his subjects,
their religion, their commerce, their property,
their industry, their women, all are to be equally
respected by the victors.

, 'With respect to what is to be done with
Algiers, though numerous conjectures have
already been hazarded, nothing is yet defini-
tively known on the subject. English jealousy
may, perhaps, wince a little at seeing so im-
portant a Mediterranean port, even temporarily,
in the possession of her rival ; but there can,
we believe, be little doubt that it is better for
all civilized nations, England among the rest,
that Algiers should be occupied by France than
that it should be left longer in the possession
of the DEL If farther proof be needed of this,
We refer our readers to the details from the
Constitutionnel, respecting the amount of tribute
money paid by different Governments to the
chief of this fortress of pirates. Is it not
monstrous that England, notwithstanding the
Treaty dictated in 1816 under the cannon of
Lord EXMOUTH, should have to pay a sum of',
860/. on the occasion of every, change of a ,
Consul ? All this will, of course, be henceforth
none away with.

But it is not only civilized nations that will
Jenefit, Africa herself will derive incalculable
advantages from the downfall of the Algerine
lominion. A road will be opened into the in-
crior, which will be no longer the mystery
hat it has been for centuries; commerce will
lourish, a spirit of inquiry and improvement be
et on foot, the tyranny of the minor states of
3arbary be considerably shorn of their power,
ritl the country itself be what GIBBON has
lescribed it, 4$ the general granary of Europe."
Still, notwithstanding these plausible advan-
ages, it behoves our Government to be dili-
ently on the watch, and let no opportunity o
een observation escape them, for a great port
ke that of Algiers, in the hands of France, at
period, too, when steam-boats have so corn
letely altered the naval position of the two
Duntries, is a thing not to be viewed without
istrust, nor discussed without mature con-
deration.

Prussian, Frankfort, and Brussels Pap, rti
ave been received this morning : the followitir
.e the only extracts of any interest :
Timm, JULY I.—A ship which left Malta a fort-!
iglit ago brings word that Admiral Malcolm was ready to;

put.to sea•with.the greater part of his fleet. It was Said
that he was going to England. Accounts from Constot-
tinople say that 15 Turkish men-of-war, with troops on
board, were shortly to put to sea. Nothing certain was
known of the object of this expedition. It is probable,
that it is to occupy the several islands of the Archipelago,
which by the treaty are to be restored to the Turks.
FRONTIERS or SERVIA, JUNE 29.—Within these few
days several couriers have passed this way coming from
Constantinople, and going to Vienna, It has been re-1
ported that the troubles in Albania continue to spread,
and that the Grand Vizier can do nothing with the rel els
by gentle means. Apprehensions begin to be felt for•the
tranquillity of Bosnia also. An individual name Joanehz
Bisken, formerly .captain of an armed Albanian ship.
afterwa/d leader of a troop of Albanians under the present t
Grand Vizier, Redschid Pacha, and now Commander of all
the insurgents in the vicinity of Janina, is said to direct ali
their motions and to enjoy the unbounded confidence of
his countrymen. It is courage and military skill that have
acquired him great respect among the Turks, and he flat-
tered himself that after the termination of the campaign
against Russia he should be rewarded for his services with n
the government of Albania, or, at least, of Janina; but
as the last campaign was unfortunate for the Turks, and
as, in the great losses which they sustained, they over- s
looked the small advantages that had been obtained, and h
many faithful services, he felt himself injured, and resolved
to avenge his wounded pride, by hostile proceedings against
the Turkish commanders. It is said that be has gained
over many Greek naval officers, with whom he has !hen

long connected. As the Albanians have in general but
little money, and their country is on the whole poor, it h
a matter of much surprise that the insurgents have abun-
dance of ready money, and that their troups are regularly
paid.

Several firmans are to issue at Constantinople, for the
islands of Candia and Samos. In these 6rmans the Sul-
tan grants to the Greek inhabitants of, these islands great
powers and privileges, and also a Constitution of their
own, which gives to the Candiots and Satnians personal
security and freedom of trade in the whole Turkish em-
pire. It is believed that this has been done by the advice
of the European Ambassadors at Constantinople, in order
that these islands, which are excluded from the Greek
territory, may give the Greeks and their friends no farther
grounds of complaint.
VIENNA, Jut 2.7-Their Imperial Majesties, who,
were expected to-morrow at Tatischeff, are gone to Carls-I
bud. A Russian courier passed through here to-day, on
his way from Naples to St. Petershurgh.—Metalliques,
look; Fourper Cents., 95i; Bank Shares, 1,384.
Jur.v 3.—Metalliques, 1003.16 ; Four per Cents.,
95 11-16; Bank Shares, 1,8321.
DRESDEN, JULY has now been quiet ever since
the 29th ult. ; of the 73 persons who were arrested the
greater part are set at liberty. Prince Maximilian, who
was almost at the point of death, is so far recovered that
he will come to-morrow from Pilnitz. Te Deum has
been performed in the Catholic church for his recovery in
the presence of the whole Court. There were thanks-
givings also in the other churches.

MAYENCE, JULY s.—Prince Esterhacy and Count
Aphony passed through this city yesterday, on their re-
turn to London and Paris.

MUNICH, JULY 2.—An ordinance has been issued by
his Majesty's authority respecting marriages between Pro-
test nts and Catholics, in order to remove difficulties
which have frequently occurred when persons of different
faith apply to Catholic Priests to be flurried. The Priests'
are not authorised to require a written engagement that the
children shall be educated in the Catholic religion; but
they can only require that the agreement respecting the
religious education (in case such a one has been marls or f.
intended by the parties) be laid before them, and to
have an attested copy entered in the register of the parish.
WARSAW, JULY 4. His Majesty, the Emperor, left
this city on the night of the Ist to return to St. Peters.
burgh. His Majesty has conferred the order of the White
Eagle on Counts Diebitsch and Paskewitch, and Generals
Czernits, Cheff, and Benkendorff ; and on the Polish Ali •
Inister of State, Count Graboraski.

ooE9Ba, JUNE 22,—The Turkish Ambassadors, Hali
(now Capitan Pacha,) and Nedschid Effendi, sailed yester•
day for Constantinople, on board the Turkish frigate, that
has been here for sometime waiting their return from Pe•
tershurgh.

BRUSSELS, JULY 10.-.-The Java frigate, from Ba-
tavia, which arrived the day before yesterday at Antwerp,
landed Dr. Siebold, the learned naturalist, of whose la-
bours and misfortunes we have already had occasion to
speak. He has brought with him from Jafan 120 chests,
the fruits of his scientific labours.

(We have no later news respecting Diepo Negev) than
thoseln the Batavia Journals to the 9th of March, already
given.)

JULY Majesty has just given a new proof of
his desire to promote the interest of the country and the
improvement of its manufactures, by deciding that the
Royal School of Arts and 'Trades shall be established in
the city of Brussels. A letter from M. Vandenkerkbove,
Surgeon-Major, dated Semarang, Feb. 24 last, contains
the submission of Diepo Negoro, who had surrendered at
discretion, with 400 men. • The same letter says, there
were many troops at Batavia, and more were expected.

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 Cr.
We have received the following, by express from
Vienna, to the '7th July :
" Prince Metternich has arrived here. Donna Mali.,
(the young Queen) is expected, by way of Trieste. The
Emperor Don Pedro has agreed to the mediation of the
Emperor of Austria to the projected amicable arrange-
ment and marriage. Count Lepzelbein is going to Lisbon,
by way of London. The brother of Prince Coburg, or
Prince Lichtenstein, is to proceed to London, to compl4.
ment William the Fourth.
" By an extraordinary conveyance, the death of George
the Fourth has been received. The Funds declined, but:
soon recovered again. The last prices of Shares,
which were 1,336, are 1,355 ; Four and a Half per
Cents., 96 ; Five per Cents., 100 f.
" The Emperor. has ordered the whole Court to go into
mourning for six weeks."
The retention of Algiers and all the territories of the
Regency appears to be determined on.
The Lisbon Gazette of the 24th June contains the fol-
lowing:—" The Portuguese brig of war Mary, whirl
has arrived from Rio Janeiro, at the moment of her de-
parture states a report was spread that Don Pedro bad ken
proclaimed absolute Emperor of Brazil in the province to
Pianhi.
The Avisode in Mediterrannee states that the Turkish
frigate, commanded by Tahir Riche, left the roadstead of
Toulon at half-past six in the evening.
THIESTS, JULY 1. —By a vessel which left Malta we
learn that Admiral Malcolm was on the point of returning
to England, with the greater part of the fleet under his
command.
Letters from Tangiers of the 22d ult. state that the
Spanish Consul had not been able to conclude any nego-
tiation with the Empero rof Morocco 6ta behalf of Naples,
The Bey of Tunis has sent to the French Admiral a
frigate and a brig, on board of which were some officers of
the Regency, who offered to the French Admiral provi-
lions for his fleet, with other articles of necessity.
This being the day for the ceremony of his late Ma-
jesty's funeral, all the public places in the city are closed,
with the exception of Lloyd's, the bankers, &c., and the'
city has the appearance of a Sunday.
Our express from Vienna is of some importance, as we
may soon expect the return of the young Queen of Porta-
gal to Europe,
THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY).

SMITHFIELD MARKET.
In this day's market, which exhibited about an average?
Thursday's supply, the trade was throughout very dull,
with Tied and Veal at a depression of 24., Muttonanal.
Lamb, 24. to 44. per stone; and Pork, at hardy Mon-.
day's quotations.
PRICES PER STONE or SLIM TO SINE Till orrALs.
s. d. tot 4, 5. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Largo Lambs 0 0 0 o
Second quality ditto 2 it 210 Prime small ditto 3 8 5 01
Prime largo Oxen... 3 2 3 6 Largo coarse Calves 3 0 3 61
Prime Scots, &c..... 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 6
Inferior Sheep "2 4 2 8 Large flogs '1 0 3i.
iccond quality ditto 3 0. 3 4 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4
coarsomoolled ditto a 6 3 8 Suckling Calves 12i to 351. caw
outlidownWetbers 3 8 4 0 Quarter old Pigs 124 to 18s. cach.
SUPPI.9, AS I'ER CLIRK'S STATESISNT.
Beasts. !Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pin.
2,570 21,870 11• r, 1 2,10
Miler cows were numerous, and very dull of sale, at bareiyi
their last week's priers.

DENH ALL MA RE:MY.
II the Careen.

NEWUATE ANI) LEA
At per stone 1,,
s. &toe. it. s. d. to s. d.
Beet 22 3nl Veal
'2
%totton 8 3 8 Pork
Lamb 'ls. 4tl. to 4s. 10d.

HAY Al A IIKETS,-(At per Load of al Trusties.)
ST. J A M ES'S.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow tiny
Nlew Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 5'
Fine Upland Meadow and ltye-grass Hay .. ...
Clover Hay ... 3 15 5 15
Oat Straw- 40 oto4o 0 1 Wheat straw... 215 3 3
A good supply. and a dull trade. Prices as last quoted.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.

DIAL, JULY 14.—Wind easterly.—The whole of the
outward bound sailed this morning.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 13.—Wind S B.—Sailed the Lord
Hungerford, Farquharson, for Bengal. Off port, the
Chieftain, Patterson, from St. Vincent.
BRISTOL, JULY 14.—Arrived the Victory, Greig,
from St. Petersburgh.
HOLYHEAD, JULY 13.—Off port the Alexander, —,
from Philadelphia.
CLYDE, JULY 13.—Arrived the Glasgow, Hunter,
from Jamaica ; the Boston, Finlay, from Charleston.

DUBLIN, JULY 12.—Arrived the St. Michael, Murray,
from Baltimore; the Union, Ball, from Cu
ABERDEEN, JULY Ig.—Arrived the David, Fype, from
Riga.

ILULL, JULY 13.—Arrived the Judith, Dunkerley,
from St. Peteraburgh.
PouTsmouTir, JULY 12.—Wind S.—Sailed the Reao•
lution, Gardener; the Sir Edward Codrington, Hindley;
and the Union, Taylor, for Quebec.

WINDSOR.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

When the lying in state of yesterday concluded, the town
thinned amazingly fast, and well it was that it did so, for
half the multitude which thronged the streets during the
day time could have found no accommodation on any terms'
whatever. As it was, beds were a guinea, and stalls for'
horses half a guinea each, for the one night. What they
will be to-night, Heaven knows, for the town is expected
to be much fuller than it was last night. The morning
was, ushered in by discharges of cannon, which startled
,lumber from its couch, to the great annoyance of many'
who would have preferred the embraces of Morpheus for a
few hours longer. At four o'clock precisely the first gun
was fired in the long walk, leading from the Castle to-
wards Virginia Water, and continued discharges have
since been kept up at intervals of five minutes.
At ten o'clock the ,Castle was agein thrown open to
admit the public to the rooms where his late Majesty is
lying in state. We should rather imagine that this
plendid, though solemn spectacle will be seen to-day to
ouch greater advantage than yesterday, for the day is
duller, and the atmosphere by no means so transcendently
brilliant and cloudless as it was during the whole of yes-
terday. The consequence is that the eye of the visitor is
sot surcharged with light upon entering those apartments
and he can see, not only his way, which, notwithstanding
the numerous lights, it was morally impossible he could do
yesterday, but the funeral decorations also.
Speaking from our own experience, we do not say
ocular demonstration, we could see nothing for some
time after we entered but the glimmering of the wax
lights ; but their rays were so wholly absorbed by the
black cloth, which enveloped the whole of the interior of
the passages and of the rooms, that we found ourselves
tripping at almost every yard we moved against a step or
any other little obstacle, which, had the eye been less
dazzled previously by the sun beams, would not have been
the case.

No doubt is now entertained that his Majesty will attend
the funeral in the character of Chief Mourner. The
whole of the covered platform, from the Castle to St.
George's Chapel, was lined with black cloth last night,
bath underfoot as well as at the top and sides, there being
a space at one side left open in order that the public may
►ee the funeral procession pass on to the Chapel.
The advertisement which appeared in a Morning Paper
of yesterday, relative to the sale of tickets for the north
aisle, has excited some very indignant comments in
Windsor. There is something so grossly indelicate in this
publicly selling tickets for admission to such a ceremonial,
that the Earl Marshal, or the Lord Chamberlain, should
take steps to discover the individuals who thus seek
emolument by insulting the remains of the late Monarch
of these realms. However disgraceful such an occurrence
may be, we fear it is impossible to prevent it; but the
individual who, for the sake of a small sum of money, is
mean enough to degrade the remains of our late beloved
Monarch into a raree-show, deserves, at least, if no other
punishment can reach him, the punishment of exposure.
During a great part of the morning there were but two
pieces of ordnance in the Park, but ten ether pieces have
since arrived, making twelve in all, train which it may be
inferred that during the last ceremony second guns will
be discharged.