The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-20 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The accounts by the French mail this morning from the
Fast state that the Egyptian army was in full retreat.
Ibrahim had left. Kiutakia on the 24th of May, and
IP' to pass the Taurus by the middle of June. Count
Orloff had confirmed the news that peace was made, and
40 further assistance was required from the Russians.
4fler the return of Count Lieven the Russian troops
would return. The French squadron bad not left the envi-
-4418 of Smyrna.
Accounts from Turin state that the garrison of Cham-
ry has been reinforced. 15 000 men were expected in
that town. It is said that some differences have taken
itice between the Austrian Government and that of Sar-
'bil• relative to a change of territory.
The New York packet of the Ist June has arrived off
Liverpool ; letters and papers not yet received.
THE FUNDS.

The Market had not this morning so good an appear.
knee asB9 yesterday. Consols, which left off at to 90 for
tne Account, opened at the same price ; soon after a sale
°160,000/. took place, on which Consols receded to E39i,
"Inca which they have again been done at 89k.
Owing to the scanty arrivals this morning their is a
great dearth of intelligence. A vessel is arrived at Liver-
-o°olfrom Oporto in seven days ; but she cannot bring
information of Don Pedro's expedition from Oporto.
In the Foreign Market little doing.
The estafette from Paris brings the Rentes lower.
HALF-PAST ONE.
We understand that an express has arrived from Con-
stantinople, stating that all the differences have been
settled between the Turks and the Pacha of Egypt. The
LiNsians were expected soon to evacuate the Ottoman
territory.
We have no further arrivals. Consols have continued
steady during the morning at 89i to 90 for the Account,
tvith little doing at present.
The Foreign Market is also void of interest, and the
Prices are much the same as yesterday.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for the Account 89?-3 90.

EARLY RISING.--A certain man had two
I°41—one rose early, while the other slept soundly. The
.
'41.1Y riser found a purse, which the father carried to the
tuegard, saying :—" If you had been up as your brother
111 you would have found this purse." " Possibly I
"eight," answered the son, "but if the owner of it had
4411 in bed, as I am, he would not have lost it."

CLEMENCY OF THE EMPEROR NERO, NI-
?1/10LAs.—A I.tter from Warsaw, in March, state, that
Y order of the CZAR, Prince PASKEWITSCH, has declared
it° 'espectable mothers (now bereaved of their sons) that
,111?uld they be discovered to have written to their exiled
ildren, they would he whipped in the public market-
P, lee !—Hull Polish Record, No. 5, j ust published.

LUSUS NATURiE.—About a month ago, a
rillimon English ass, the property of Mr. Watson, of Green
410tnerton, foaled a colt foal which is perfectly white,
h*ith the exception of a red tinge near its tail, and another.
like
one of its shoulders. It is a very large one, and
thelY to live. What is very remarkable, it is without
44/14 stripes on its shoulders which are seen on all other
Mercury.

IRISH SPIRITS, WINE, AND BEER BILL.--
This,„i Bill was on Tuesday night referred to a Select Com-
rttee of the House of Commons, consisting of the fol-
Ati,ng Members:—
Nrin, Sergeant Shaw, F. Talbot, J.
l.,,be.annon Visc Wrottesley, Sir J. B. Clements,mbert H.
hi,tleton, k.l. J. • Walker, C. A. Lord
(),e, T. s, Mosley, Sir 0. Bateson, Sir 11.
V,,,,110nne11, D. Chapman, M. L. Coote, Sir C.
.(),pl'ilY, E. M. Nagle, Sir R. Lynch, A. H.
re,..._trall, a. Ai, Jephson, C. D. 0. Strutt, E.
,suson Sir Ron. Gi.,borne, T. Barron,
.ant
Sir Lord Talbot,
Joseph Fitzgerald, T.
lq.antown, Lord Talbot, J.
IL O'Brien, C.
Mehbull, Sir E.

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-SITTING OF JUNE 18.

M. Dupin took the chair at twelve o'clock. After
the proces verbal had been read and adopted, M. loam-
bert proposed as an additional article to the Bill fir
regulating primary instruction,tbat the ecclesiastics called
to form part of the local committee of surveillance should
be approved of by the King. This article was rejected
without a division.

There not being a sufficient number of Deputies pre.
sent to ballot on the ensemble of the Bill, the President
called Marshal Clausel to make his promised inquiries as
to Algiers.
COLONIZATION OF ALGIERS.

Marshal Clausel, after some introductory observations
on the importance of the possession of Algiers, which be
contended might be as abundant a source of riches to
France as that of the East Indies had been to England,
said that it was with interest, not only of the colonists but
of the whole country, that he called on Government for
a specific reply to the following questions :-Ist, Is it
the intention of the Government to occupy only the
points of the African coast and the Regency of Algiers
which it now holds, or to extend the occupation to other
points? 2d, Is it the intention of Government to colo-
nize Algiers? 3d, Is it the intention of Government to
evacuate Algiers?
The President of the Council—(Profound silence ) " I
shall reply to the questions of the Hon. Marshal briefly,
but explicitly. On the first I can only say that we have
formed no specific determination ; we now occupy the
three principal points of the territory, and if it should ap-
pear necessary or convenient either for the security of
those points, or any other reason, to extend the occupa-
tion to other points, there is no difficulty in our doing so;
but at present we have come to no determination on the
subject. As to the question of colonization, our intention is
to favour it as much as possible. If companies present
themselves who will undertake to colonize Algiers at their
own expense, they may depend on receiving every pro-
tection from Government which they can desire, but we
do not consider it the interest of Government to undertake
the colonization on its own responsibility. In reply to
the third question of the Hon. Marshal, I have to repeat
that the Government has placed itself under no engage
ment whatever with any Power relative to the evacuation
of Algiers, but is perfectly free to act in that respect as it
thinks proper ; but I will add, that up to this moment
Government has not entertained the remotest idea of eva-
cuating Algiers ; on the contrary, all its measures tend to
fortify the security of its occupation, and to encourage by
every means i❑ its power the colonization of the country
by private individuals or companies. I believe these are
all the points on which the Hon. Marshal required infor-
mation, and if there be any other on which the Chamber
desires explanation, I shall he happy to give it.—(Ap-
plause, and cries of " No, no.")
Marshal Clausel expressed himself perfectly satisfied
with the explanations given by Marshal Soult, which he
said would tend to tranquillize in the greatest degree the
inhabitants of Algiers. He trusted that commercial
establishments would immediately be formed in Algiers,
as he was convinced that colonization was the only effec-
tual and useful mode of occupation.
The conversation here chopped, and the Chamber pro-
ceeded to ballot on the ensemble of the Bill relative to
primary instruction. The following was the result of the
scrutiny :

For the Bill
Against it 57
Majority

M. Benjamin Delessert said that be was charged by
the Committee intrusted with the examination of the
Bill relative to the treaty with the United States, to ex-
press its regret that the late period of the session at which
the Bill had been presented, and the numerous important
points involved in the examination, rendered it impossible
to make the report this session; but the Committee was
most anxious that a treaty should be terminated, which
preserved the commercial relations so highly important to
the interests of such old allies as France and the United
States.

General Lafayette agreed with all that had fallen from
the Hon. Deputy, and expressed his firm conviction that
when the Chamber had examined the question, it would
see that the interests of France were involved in the full
execution of the treaty.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs said that the Govern-
ment was most anxious for the immediate discussion and
adoption of the treaty. The delay in presenting the bill
to the Chamber arose from the difficulty in collecting all
the documents necessary for the elucidation of a treaty by
which a final adjustment was made of transactions extend-
ing over a period of more than twenty years. Even now
some of these documents were not come over from Ame-
rica, but he hoped before next session the committee
would be in possession of every information.

Count Jaubert considered that it should not be allowed
to go forth to the world, and particularly to the United
States, that the Chamber was prepared to adopt blindly a
treaty involving the payment of so larte a sum of money
as was to be paidto the United States. The interests of the
country required that every point connected with thef
treaty should be minutely examined, and from the feelings
of distrust which the provisions of the treaty had excited
in many members of the Chambers, he had no doubt it
would be so.

M. Mauguin animadverted on the absurdity of supposing
that the chamber or the committee could have formed any
decided opinion on the subject, when the Minister himself
bad just told them that all the necessary documents were
not collected.

The Minister for Foreign Affairs observed that all the
most important documents were in the hands of the Com•
mittee. Those which were to come would be useful as ex
plana;ory documents, but were not of primary importance.
Other Hon. Deputies demanded to be heard, but the
Chamber, which had for some time shown strong marks,of
impatience at this episodical discussion, called loudly for
the order of the day.
The President said that as no question was before the
Chamber, the discussion could not be allowed to be carried
further; the constitutional right of the Chamber was
perfectly understood ; no treaty which required the assent
of the Legislature for the means of carrying it into exe-
cution could be considered as even provisionally suscep-
tible of being carried into execution until that assent was
given. The question was, therefore, entirely open, and
nothing which had passed could prejudge the opinion
which the Chamber might hereafter come to on the
treaty.—(Applause.)
The Chamber• then proceeded to the discussion of the
budget of ways and means for the year 1834.

The Minister of Finance said it was not the intention
of Government to oppose the amendments made by the
Committee on the Budget, and he therefore abandoned for
the present his proposed addition to the liquor tax; at the
same time be was of opinion that it would be found here-
after that some addition to the existing taxes would be
necessary to equalize the expenses and revenues of the
State, and he could not imagine why so great an objection
was made to an augmentation which would not increase
the price of wine 4 sths of a centime per litre. He was,
however, willing not to press the question, and let the
calculations of the Committee have a fair trial.

After some unimportant observations from M. de Mau-
bourg in opposition to the salt duties, the general dis-
cussion was closed, and the articles were take❑ into dis-

cussion.

The first article, which enumerates all the existing
taxes, and declares that they shall be received on the ex-
isting scale during the year 1834, was put to the vote pa-
ragraph by paragraph.
On the paragraph relative to the postage tax, M. Glais-
Bezoin proposed to reduce the stamp and postage duty on
newspapers one-half in towns of more than 50,000 inha-
bitants, and 3-4ths in other towns.

This proposition was rejected, as were several other
modifications of the existing taxes.

A general assembly of the colonists at Algiers was held
on the 28th ult., for the purpose of appointing a com-
mittee to draw up a petition to the King and the Cham-
bers on the evacuation of the Regency, to be presumed
from the disclosures made in the British House of Parlia-
ment. The following were appointed :—Marshal Clause!,
Messrs. Collombon, Nadaud, Fougeroux, Ranc, Roux,
Jubin, Gaudois, and Fabus. Such of the committee as
were resident at Algiers met on the 30th, and nominated
Marshal Clausel as their president, and M. Nadaud as
vice-president. On the sth instant, a petition to the
Chamber of Deputies was unanimously adopted by another
meeting of the colonists, which, after reminding the
Chamber that the colony had been recognised as an
integral part of the kingdom, calls its attention to the
state of marasmus in which the colony had been suffered
to languish.
The Moniteur has the following :—" A convention
has just been signed between the Duke of Richmond,
Postmaster-General in England, and M. Comte, Director
of the French Post-office, establishing a daily communi-
cation between the two countries, instead of only four
times a week. This treaty, besides affording a more
frequent correspondence, will give an acceleration to the
interchange of letters, and allow the mutual conveyance
of intelligence from one country to the other in 36 hours,
instead of taking three, and sometimes four days, as
hitherto. This is a real benefit rendered to the two na-
tions. Prince Talleyrand has contributed much to

remove the numerous obstacles which seemed likely to
prevent an amicable arrangement between the two offices."

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE 18.
Five per Cents., 103 f. 90c. 60c. 80c.
Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f. 75c.
Three per Cents., 77f. 50c. 61c. 85c.
National Loan, 103 f. 50c.
Bank Actions, 1,807 f. 50c.
Rente de Naples, 91f. 9 f. 75c. 91f. 20c.
Roman Five per Cents., 91% 91 91N
Rente d'F.spagne, Five per Cents., 16 16
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 45% %
Royal Spanish Loan,
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 77
Belgic Loan, 1831, 924 y 2
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 70c.; money, —f. —c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 60c. ; money, —ll —C.
—Coors Authentique.

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

fhis being the first seal after term his LORDSHIP sat in
Lincoln's-Inn Hall at 10 o'clock.

RUSSELL V. COWLEY.

Sir EDWARD SUODEN stated that he was instructed to
have moved for an injunction i❑ this case with reference to
a patent granted for welding gas tubes, but that the At-
torney-General, who was on the other side had proposed
terms to which he entirely acceded ; those terms were ti at
the plaintiffs should bring an action, that an account
should be kept by both parties, and that each party should
❑ame the individuals, who should be at liberty to inspect
the works of the plaintiffs and defendants respectively,
that they may be enabled to give evidence on the trial.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped the plaintiffs would he
prepared to go to trial immediately, is Lis clients would
declare without delay.
Sir EDWARD SUGDEN observed there had been an ins-
mense deal of swearing in this case already ; and he had
no doubt that his clients would be equally ready with the
gentlemen en the other side to go to trial instantly.