The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-14 00:00:00

ND% AT ONE O'CLOGIK.

Prussian, I percent.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 8 per
Spanish 1821, bper ct. 20}
--- 1823, ditto
Alliance Shares
Palladium
Equitable Loan
Irish Ditto
Manchester Ditto
French Retttes

scrip ••-••••••••''''

STOCKS, JUNE 8.
Grand Canal Loan, 0 p.ct. 64k
—Ditto 4 per cent. ...
Ditto Stock
Royal Canal Stock

tior. Deb. 5 per cent.
__..Stock, 4 per cent. / Do. Deb. with Gor. Sec....
New
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Gort. Soc.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 4 per cent.
Exchange on London, June 7, 11.

rottxiGN MAILS.

A IMIYED.
Frencla
I Gottenburgh
I Hamburgh
I Holland
I Flanders

Dux.
1 Lisbon
Gottenburgb.
0 Flanders
0 Ilasnburgh
0 America

Man WATER•T LONDU
Alorning, 20 wint-ttes after 4.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 36 minutes after 4.

THE SUN.

SOLA-11 QUIZ DIOERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1824.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONJ O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 958, and re-
main steady at that price, with little business do-
ing and no fluctuation. Greek has improved con-
4iderably since Saturday afternoon ; but most of
the little business done in both Stock Markets has
been in Mexican, at 11 4 prem., which is lower
than on Saturday.

We have received the Paris Papers of Friday
and the Moils of Saturday. They are still
chiefly distinguished by the parts they have re-
spectively taken relatively to the dismissal of M.
de CHATEAUBRIAND. This event has brought
the divisions which have long existed in the
Royalist party to an open rupture ; and M. de
VILLELE will perhaps have some difficulty in
keeping his seat amid the storm of hostility with
which he is and will continue to be assailed. But
indeed there are some who think that the mice-

remonious ejectment of M. de CPIATEAUDRIAND
from the Cabinet is nothing- more than a Minis-
terial juggle, played off, just before the proroga-
tion of the English Parliament, for the purpose
of inducing a belief in this country that a more
frank and liberal policy is about to be adopted
by France than that which has hitherto
distinguished her Councils. Theie is some
ingenuity in this Conjecture, as the crea-
tion of such an impression in this country
might tend to retard a decision on the South
American question by his BRITANNIC MA-
JusTy's Ministers. We cannot, however, not-
withstanding our habitual suspicions of French
finesse, bring ourselves to think that the dismissal
of CUATEAUBRIAND ii otherwise than real; nor
do we think it very probable that the policy of
the French Government will be materially
changed by his removal. The French Papers
give us no information respecting his successor ;
but our Morning Post, we know not on what
authority, states that it is definitively arranged
that M. de VILLECE is to retain the porteleuille
of Foreign Affairs and the Presidency of the
Council,—that the Count LA. FoßosTs, one of
Da Caz as's Peers, is to be Minister of Fi-
nance ; and that M. MOST EADER, late Mi-
nister in Switzerland, goes to the Foreign
Affairs, as Directeur-General',. The Moniteur
of the 10th contains the liisca's ratification of
the Septennial Act, passed. by the Cham-
bers; and that of the 11th, the official pro-
mulgation of the new law relative to the Army.
The Etoile of Saturday announces, on the au-
thority of the Austrian Observelr, that the Porte
has dispatched several couriers to Bucharest and
Jassy to regulate the final evacuation of Walla-
chia and Moldavia ; and tha t the CAPTAIN
P.ACIIA had sailed from the Dardanelles into the
Archipelago on the Ist of Maur, without any
thing positive being known relative to his final
destination. In a Supplement to the Quotidienne
of the 12th inst. the high displeasure of the Duke
of MODENA is announced against all Secret Socie-
ties, and Freemasons in particular, frith whom
the enlightened Ruler considers to have ori-
ginated all those who have in view the total sub-
version of religious and civil authority.

A Turkey Mail has brought letters from Con-
stantinople, dated o❑ the 10th ultimo. The fleet
had proceeded into the Archipelago, but unless
to relieve some of the besieged garrisons, it has
no power, even for a season, to uphold the tot-
tering Otfoman empire in Europe. From Greece,
of course, no intelligence has been received by
this conveyance nearly so late as that already
communicated in letters from Zante, dated on
the 20th May, when General COLOCOTELONI was
pressing the siege of Patras.

The following letter from an Officer of the
squadron blockading Algiers decisively disproves
the statement lately made by the foreign papers,
that the Naiad had captured an Algeriue frigate,
off Gerventi, on the Ist of May ; that ship, it
appears, then formed one of the blockading ships
off Algiers :
" Our force'off Algiers, at this moment, under the command
of Sir HARRY NEALE, consists of the Revenge, 78; Glasgow,
50 ; Cambrian, 48 ; Active, 46 ; Naiad, 46 ; Ranger, 28 ;
Weazle, 10 ; and schooner Express. The Sybille is daily ex-
pected. News having arrived here to-day, by the Weasle,
from Marseilles, that the Bombs cannot be expected here for
six weeks, we purpose distributing our provisions and water
amongst the ships to be left here, and proceeding ourselves to
Malta to refit, and thence, after displaying our flag on the coast
of Italy, return to the blockading squadron, to await their
arrival. The Cambrian accompanies us to Malta, and it is
expected will shortly sail for England. A Dutch frigate
and brig joined us this morning.: having stated their only
intention to be that of endeavouring to get their Consul off,
they have permission to communicate. A Neapolitan fri-
gate and French schooner are (having obtained our per-
mission) at aa anchor at Algiers—the latter in the Mole. Our
blockade has been excessively well conducted, nothing hav-
ing either arrived or sailed without submitting to our search.
The war is known to be very unpopular amongst the Al Brines,
and is only prolonged on their side by the stubborn will of the
Dey. It is now four years since he has stirred out of the forti-
fications inclosing his Seraglio, and during that time there has
been as many unsuccessful revolts ; they yearly menace and
besiege him about the time of the Hairam, but this wary old
Mahometan having, by some masterly stroke of Turkish po-
licy, made his interests, and those of his Janisary Guards,
coincide, all attempts to depose him have as yet proved abor-
tive. Neither is the war very popular with us—no honour, no
prize-money, and, what is also very bad, no Italy. Matter is
much in statu quo, gaiety rather increased by the exertions of
Lady Neale, but her endeavours have been much retarded, by
the absence of the Revenge."

BERLIN, JUNE s.—The Bulletin of the Laws
contain the Laws
for the formation and constitution of the Pro-
vincial Assemblies in the Provinces on the Rhine, and in West-
phalia. These Assemblies are to consist of four Estates, viz.
1. The formerly immediate Estates of the Empire.
2. The Equestrian Order.
3. The Representatives of the Cities.
4. The other Landholders, the Members of the First Estate,
appear in person, and when prevented by particular circum-
stances from attending in person, may appoint a member of
their own families, or some Member of the Second Estate, as
their proxy. All the other Estates appear by Representatives
elected by themselves.

The Bulletin of the Hanoverian Laws contains
a Royal Proclamation relative to the Papal Bull concerning the
endowment and boundaries of the ancient Bishoprics of !lel-
derbeim and Osnaburg :—His Majesty having carefully ex-
amined this Bull, and convinced himself that it perfectly agrees
with all the arrangements and ne,,ociations with the See of
Rome upon this subject gives his Royal Assent to the Bill (be-
ginning with the words, " Impensa Romanorum Pontificum
Solicitudo,") declares it to be binding on the Catholic Church
in the kingdom of Hanover, and orders a copy of it in the
Latin and German languages to be annexed to the Proclama-
tion and printed in the Bulletin of the Lawa.—Given at Carlton
House, May 20.
t is expected that the business of the House
of Commons will be gone through by Friday, on
which day the House will adjourn for a few days,
to give the Lords time to pass the Bills before
them ; so that the prorogation may be expected
to take place about the 24th inst.

On Saturday afternoon, aihalf-past three
o'clock, the KING left his Palace in Pall-mall, in
his travelling carriage and four, escorted by a
party of Light Horse, for Windsor.
Windsor Castle, Cumberland Lodge, and even
the Thatched Cottage in Windsor Great Park,
will boast an unusual number of distinguished
visitors during this week, at the express invita-
t►o❑ of his MAJESTY, for the purpose of witness-
ing the sports at Ascot, where the KING and the
Royal suite intend to be present on the usual
great race days.
A very strange epidemic disorder prevails
among the rein-deer in the North of Sweden. It was at first
thought by some to resemble hydrophobia ; but on the con-
trary, the poor animals, as soon as they are attacked, run at
full speed till they meet with a running stream, into which
they plunge and perish, to the great loss of the unfortunate
owners, whose herds constitute their whole property. It is
estimated that above 3000 rein-deer have perished in this
manner.

tf5i,......„4„, _ ..,,,, ...
43 te-Viv}i;•,`Z,, - ,::-."-Viic.,,if,---,,0.'- t.4,---e
-64-41 F T,,--4,- 5 .01t..,4 7,
..t. ..... v -.c.z,- - -4- OIL .x....7.5.f!,,, Iv ..t.
444.

THE KING.
WINDSOIL, JUNE 13.—Yesterday afternoon, about six
o'clock, his MAJESTY arrived at the Royal Lodge in the
Great Park, in his travelling carriage-and four, from Carlton
Palace, accompanied by Sir W. Knighton. His Majesty's
pony phaeton was in readiness at the Lodge, and shortly after
his arrival he drove about the. 'grounds ; -after which his Ma-
jesty dined at the Royal Lodge and drove himself in his
phaeton down the Long Walk, and through the Little Park to
the Castle, where he arrived, shortly after nine o'clock. We
are happy to state that his Majesty seemed in excellent health
and spirits,—This day,his Majesty and Royal Household heard
Divine Service in his private Chapel in the Castle ; the service
was performed by the Rev. Mr. Sumner.—lt is expected that
his Royal Highness the Duke of York will arrive at Frogmore
to-morrow, to dinner, where his. Royal Highness will entertain
a number of distinguished visitors during the Races.

ARRIVAL of His Royal Highness the DUKE of CLA-
RENCH at DEPTFORD.
Yesterday, at twelve o'clock at noon, the Ro.yal
Sovereign yacht, with his Royal Highness on board, arrived at
Deptford, and immediately the
Union Jack was hoisted from
the Dock Yard, the Greenwich Hospital, and all the Govern-
ment Offices in the neirghbourbood ; the example was followed
by all the shipping in the. River, who gaily hoisted their
colours. A number of persons were collected, who, on hear-
ing of the arrival of his Royal Highness, flocked to the
water side, and all the boats on the River were put in
requisition. The River then presented a most animating
spectacle, and it was extremely amusing to see the clusters of
boats rowing round the Royal yacht. His Royal Highness
stood upon the quarter-deck, and seemed highly delighted with
the manifestations of respect shewn by the people, and re-
peatedly bowed to them: At one o'clock Admiral Sir Richard
Keats, Governor of Greenwich Hospital, came alongside in his
barge, and was received by his Royal Highness on the quarter-
deck, to whom the Gallant Admiral
_paid his respects. His
Royal Highness was attended by Sir Ilenry Blackwood, Sir A. i
Halliday, Captain Adams, Commander of the yacht, and seve-
ral other persons of distinction, after having partaken of a
cold collation in the state cabin. His Royal Highness, at two
o'clock, accompanied by Sir H. Blackwood, was received at the
Dock-yard by the Commissioners and principal Officers, who
escorted him so his carriage, which was then in waiting, and
which directly drove off for London. _As his Royal Highness
receded from the yacht to the shore, the crew gave three cheers,
which were heartily re-echoed by the.assembled spectators.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Earl and Countess of Pembroke, from their seat, Wilton
House, Wiltshire; Sir Francis and Lady Vincent, from their
seat, Dobder-hall, at Lower Grosvenor-street ; Captain Dal-
rymple, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from China;
Major and Mrs. Elwood, at do., from Newark; Colonel:and
Mrs. M`Clean, at ditto, from ull.
DEPART li RES.—The Duke of Portland, for his seat, Wel-
beck Nottingham; the Marquis of Lansdown, for his seat,
Bowood.park, Wilts, in consequence of the indisposition of his
eldest son ; Countess Lieven, and her son, Count Paul Lieven,
for Russia; lady Nugent, for Stowe4irk ; Lord and Lady
Waldegrave, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for
their seat, Twickenham.