The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-13 00:00:00

"4.*
-E, -•. •

respect to us the perfidious advice) to surrender at
discretiOn; no advice could, in fact, have been given
to him, better celculated to diminish the advantages
of the enterprise. They have made him perceive
that sooner or later he would be conquered; that
even-if it should cost us some thousand men, we
would sacrifice them to the glory of our army, and
that he would then be ruined without remedy; that
the surest means of saving himself was to surrender,
and that in this way he would deplive us of the
powerful right of conquest.
" In this case, we should have expended more
than a hundred millions (four millions sterling) ;
we should have vainly exposed our navy and army ;
we should have lost a number of soldiers (thanks
to the uncertainties of the Commander-in-Chief )
still unknown ; we should not have had time to ga-
ther the most important fruit of the bloodshed—
that of inuring our troops a little to war; and we
should receive as our sole indemnity, excuses, some
cannon, ammunition, a promise of indemnity, and
must return afterwards with that trophy !
That would indeed be a notable cheating of us, too
worthy of the political genius of our Ministers.
But if ours is not the most feeble of all Govern-
memo, it ought to limit its generosity to sparing
individuals, to acknowledging by courtesy the resto-
ration of our prisoners, to conveying the Turks
safe and sound to their country. But the establish-
ment should be destroyed; Algiers should be effaced
us a state from our map; piracy should be abolished
even in the race of pirates. A French colony
should rise on the coast of Africa. That is no more
than a sufficient indemnification for our expenses and
dangers. All Christendom is ready to acknowledge
our services, except one single power. As for that
power, let us present to it our reasons, which its
new King should be just enough to hear,,,and let
its be firm. We shall not be resisted if our attitude
is dignified.
The weakness or the concerted submission of our
enemy changes nothing,. in fact, of the character of
our Ministry, It continues for France as it is—a
Ministry incapable, odious, andldespised. The success
at Algiers, might, perhaps, give it a little audacity ;
and the xchange has appeared to fear it to-day, for
the funds fell when the intelligence was communi-
cated, and the people perceived in it the possible
cause of an act of madness ; but if it were, the
thing, even in that point of view, would be fortunate
still. What we have to desire is, that our enemies
may display 411 their wished designs at once ; that
they may try all they intend, rather than give way
that they may begin again what they have been
, doing for a year. One Bth of August is better than
two. Thus in evgry respect we sincerely rejoice."
" What four Kings have attempted in vain," says
the Universe!, " has been done by us. We have
avenged the wrongs of twenty nations with our own.
The seas are made free ; we abolish odious tributes,
there will be no more Christian slaves, no more in-
solent pirates puysuing even into our ports our ships
and those in friendship with us ; the Mediterranean
will now be free for all, without fear, and without
danger. His Most Christian Majesty has avenged
the honour of Christendom, the barbarian humbles
himself, he will learn what the anger of a King of
France is, and soon, consoling the manes of
Charles V. and of the great King, an ordinance,
dated from St. Cloud, will let him know vi hether
there shall be a lley of Algiers or not—whether
Algiers shall remain or shall cease to exist."
" We learn that M. Amede de Bourmont, Lieut.
of the Grenadiers of the 49th regiment of the Line;
is out of danger. He was wounded on the 24th, at
the head of his grenadiers when scaling the wall of a
garden occupied by Turkish infantry."_
FRENCH FINDIL—PARIS' JULY 10.—Five per Cents., 1051
1.5 c. 10c. 105 f. 105 f. se. 105 E 104 f. SOc. 110 c. ; Four per Cents. WE ;
Three per, Cents., 19f.,111f. 80c. 75c. SOc. 75c. '7oc. 115 c. 00c.
5.5 c. 50c. 55c.; Itentes do Naples 87E 10e. bc. 86f. 90e. 80e. ;
Heide Perpetuelle d'Espagne IS ; Royal .spanish Loan,
Btfi ; Spanish Rentes Perpetuelles, 74% $ ; Hayden Loan,
1801. Exchange on London, one month, (paper., 25f. 50c.'
(mosey), 29f. 45c. ; three months paper 25f. 35c. ; (money), 25f.
30c.—Court Authentsque.

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will benefit to a considerable extent, while the
licensed victuallers themselves will suffer com-
paratively speaking but little, inasmuch as they
will still have the exclusive advantage accruing
from the sale of wine and spirits.

There have been no arrivals from France
to. day, in consequence of a gale of wind, and
a heavy sea on that coast yesterday.

The following are extracts from Dutch and
Hamburg Papers received this morning :

HANOVER, JULY 3.—On the Ist inst. a proclamation
was issued in the name of his Majesty William IV., an-
nouncing the death of our late most gracious Sovereign
George IV. and his own succession to the throne, ac•
cording to the order of succession in the Royal house. His
Majesty relies with entire confidence in the readiness of all
his subjects to pay him the due obedience, and at all times
to %hew their attachment to him. 011 the other hand, he
assures them of his favour and protection, and that it
shall be his constant object to promote the happiness and
welfare of the subjects whom Divine Providence has in-
trusted to his care.

His Majesty is also pleased to order that t:I1 further no•
tice every thing shall remain in the Kingdom of Hanover
on the same footing as hitherto. The proclamation is
signed, by Ilia Majesty's special command.

ADOLPHUg FREDERICK BREMER MEDINO
STRALENHEIM.

The Cabinet Ministry has, at the same time, given notice
that all public diversions are suspended till further orders.
ST. PETERSBURG'', JUNE 26:—By an Order of the
Day, dated from Koscletz the 10th inst , the Emperor has
appointed Major-General Mikrelin commander of his Ma-
jesty's head-quarters.
Sr. PETEnsuuttatr, JUNE 20.—13 y the Superb steam-
boat, arrived at Lubeck, the Crown Prince of Sweden is
to be received at Cronatadt by Count Potocki. While he
is in St. Petersburg!' his Royal Highness will be at-
tended by General Cbrapowitz and Captain La'arew. He
has in his suite Count Brile, Chief of the Staff of the
Swedish army, Baron Munek, his Aid-de-Camp (Major
Peiron), and a physican. His Royal Highness will come
to Cronstadt on board a frigate, which, in case of a con-
trary wind or a calm, will be towed by the steam-boat the
Ilercuks.

His Excellency Lord Heyteabury arrived here on the
25th, from Moscow.

31isi Sontag is expected here and at Moscow.

Michael Stjurdziand Agi Assaki, Boyards of Moldavia,
have arrived from Jassy, and M. Minziacky (Consul-
General in the Principalities), and Villant (Member of
the Divan of Moldavia) from Bucharest.
MULLIN, JULY b.—The Empress of Russia and the
Grand Duke Michael left Warsaw on the 29th, to return
to St. Petersburgb.
ODESSAJ Jura 19.—Count Woronzow, the Governor•
General, is gone to Sebastopol. Letters from Jussuf
Paella say that he had been well received by the Sultan.
Ilia wife has written to some of her former friends here.
HASOBURC, JULY 6..—BORSHN.IIALLE, ITALY-PAST
Foua o'cLocx.—ln consequence of the improved state of
the Stock Exchanges of Paris and Amsterdam, a corre-
sponding advance has taken place here. Little business,
however, has been done at the prices quoted. Discount,
4 per cent.

End of July.
Anglo-Danish Loan a per Cent. 71%
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg-Russian Loan 102%
Polish Bonds 127%
Austrian Bank Shares. 1358
Austrian Metalliques lOO
New Austrian 4 per Cents. 94
Anglo Neapolitan
Faleonets SO%
Serious disturbances appear to have taken place at Leip-
sic, on the occasion of the third centenary of the delivery
of the Augsburg Confession. The students had obtained
permission from the authorities of the University to walk
in procession, anti costumes had been prepared for the
occasion ; bands of music were engarted, and other ex •
penees ince t red. On the morning of the 25th of June,
orders came prohibiting the appearance of the students in
particular costumes ; the consequence of which was that
an idea of the procession was abandoned, and in the even-
ing the students, naturally enough annoyed at the expense
to which they had been put, got up a bit of a row, which
was not quelled by the interference of the police. A sen-
sible address, delivered by one of the professors, had,
however, the effect of preventing the renewal of the tu-
mult on the following day.
TUE HAGUE, JULY B.—According to the census lately
taken of the population of Ghent, it amounts, exclusive
of the garrison and the prisoners in the house of correc-
tion, to 83,779 souls,—nearly it third more than in 1814.
His Majesty has resolved that the High Court of Justice
shall be instituted here on the 15th November next, and
that the farther organization of the Courts of Justice shall
take place on the Ist of February, 1831.
ANTIVICar, JULY G.—Notwithstanding the efforts of
the opposition journals, Messrs. Vilzirs and de Moor hays
been re-elected Deputies to the Second Chamber bin great
majority.

•
Sir Charles Begot, the British Ambassador, had an
audience orthe King on the sth, to announce the death of
his Majesty George the Fourth, and the accession of his
brother William the Fourth to the throne of Great Britain.
BATAVIA, FEB. 25.—The pleasing news has been re-
ceived to .day from Colonel Cochens that Diepo Negoto bud
invited Colonel Cleerens to an interview, for the purpose
of negotiating with General de Kock respecting his sub.
mission. The interview took place on the 16th, and
Diepo expressed his desire to submit. Colonel Cleerens
succeeded in persuading Diepo Negoto to wait at Minoreb,
12 pals from Alagellang, for the arrival of the Commander-
in-Chief. He accordingly went there on the 10th, all
Being prepared for his reception and residence. Thus we
shall not have the further accounts till after the arrival of
Lieut.-General de Kock, who we know from the Batavia
papers had gone to Semarang, on board the Russel frigate,
which we find by another paper had happily arrived at
Semarang.

We have Demerara Papers to the 30th May.
The rains have been incessant, and had much
retarded the making of sugar. These Papers
contain a further ordinance respecting the slaves,
by which it is provided that the exemption from
labour does not authorize them to leave the es-
tates to which they belong► ; and decrees that
every female slave who may have a child in
wedlock, shall, six weeks after its birth, receive
from her owner or his attorney twelve guilders,
and fifteen guilders for every other child she may
bear under the same circumstances ; and that
when any female slave shall have six children,
and the youngest have attained its seventh year,
the owner shall not oblige her to do any labour
in the fields, or any other than light work, under
a penalty of twenty pounds. Every planter or
proprietor of slaves is compelled to have pro-
vision grounds on his estates, calculating one
acre for every five negroes, allowing, more-
over, a reasonable weekly allowance, as is the
custom of the colony, and proper clothing,
under a penalty of five pounds for every acre
less, and ten pounds for every slave not provided
with his proper allowance. It is further or-
dered that the hours for the field work of slaves
shall be from six o'clock in the morning until
six o'clock in the evening, and slaves employed
in preserving the crops shall have at least eight
hours rest. No person under a penalty of SOL,
to bury any slave who has died suddenly, or
under suspicious circumstances, until previous
information to the authorities be given. The
Act for establishing Savings Banks far slaves
is to be kept in full force. It is declared un-
lawful to flog any male slave until after sunrise
of the day following the commission of the
offence. During the hours of full work, two
hours are to be allowed fbr rest and meals.

No slave shall be lawfully hired without _the
consent of his owner or manager, and any per-
son employing any slave or slaves, without such
consent, is to forfeit 401.
In another ordinance, it is declared unlawful