The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-26 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, JUNE 12.—The occurrences at the funeral of
General Lamarque have made a great impression here, and
the next accounts are impatiently expected. The arrival
of a French courier from Paris at the hotel of the French
legation, gives rise to all kinds of conjectures and natu-
rally increases the public anxiety. The courageous con-
duct sf the Duchess of Berri in crossing the south of
France in a carriage excites general admiration, but it is
not thought that she has sufficient resources to expect a
happy result of his hazardous enterprise. The marching
of troops continues here, and the regiments are all of them
most completely equipped. The Turkish mail of the
26th of May has arrived, but brings little that is gene-
rally interesting. The armaments already spoken
of by the Ottoman Monitor, the sailing of the Turkish
fleet from the Bosphorus to the Dardanelles, with the ce-
remonies that took place on the occasion, are the chief
subjects of the letters from Constantinople. NJthing im-
portant had occurred in Syria, no decisive battle havimt
taken place. St. Jean d'Aere still held out, and Ibrahim
had not yet taken any further measures to reduce it by
force. The advantageous position of the place, and the
courage and perseverance of the garrison, make the success
of such an attempt very improbable. The negotiations
for enlarging the Greek frontiers continued, and the Porte
showed itself willing to accede to the wishes of the
Londo❑ conference, in case its proposals were at-
tended to. The evacuation of Algiers was much
talked of at Constantinople, at least the Sultan flatters
himself that he shall recover his supremacy over the Bar-
bary' states, and that a special Convention will be con-
cluded, which will determine in what manner Algiers will
in future be dependent on the Porte, and what connexion
it is to have with the Christian Powers.
The negotiations at Rome continue without interrup-
tion, but nothing of a definitive result is known.
BuuNswicK, JUNE I3.—The bookseller, G. E. E.
Meyer, who is implicated in the lately discovered conspi-
racy, arrived here on the 9th, from Leipsic, where he was
arrested, and had been sent to prison. The wife of M.
Schroeder, upholsterer to the Court, and the widow of
Guloff, the sorest-keeper, were arrested yesterday on
the charge of being concerned in the plot.

COMMON-HALL.

ELECTION OF CITY OFFICERS.

The list of candidates for the Shrievalty was
read over by the proper officer, and Messrs.
Humphrey and Peek were elected without opposi-
tion, there having been but two or three bands held
up in favour of any other person.
Mr. PEARSON said, that as the Sheriffs were to
nominate the returning officers for the new enfran-
chised borough., and as the Shrievalty of Middlesex
was also attached to their office, more of the public
attention should be drawn to their character and
qualifications for the future.—( Hear.) He therefore
gave notice that they should on all succeeding elec-
tions be present to answer the Livery, and give them
satisfaction on those heads.
Sir JAMES &Lim, was then reelected amidst cheers
to the office of Chamberlain.

On the question that two auditors of the city ac-
counts be elected in place of those retiring this year,
Mr. NlciumsoN insisted on the necessity of ap-
pointing efficient auditors, who would render the
Livery an account, for instance, of the amount of
their money said to have been expended by the
Court of Aldermen, in their shameful, illegal, and
scandalous opposition to Alderman Scaleg.--(flear,
hear.) He would propose Messrs. Saull and
Franks as the new auditors.
Mr. WILLIAMS seconded the motion, and said,
that for forty years before his auditorship, the audi-
tors had made no report to the Livery. In the
contest between Messrs. Winchestrr and Wild, for
the gown of Alderman, Mr. Wild had offered to try
the right at his own expense; but the Court of
Aldermen refused, and the consequence was, that a
single item in the account against them was for
1,000/.—(lear, hear.) Messrs. Franks and Saull
would give a faithful report of the city funds, which
were enormous, and would disdain spending any part
of them in eating and drinking at taverns.
Messrs. SAULL and FRANKS were then elected.
Mr. FEARON read the report from the Reform
Committee, appointed on the 12th of May, and
moved, that a sum of 70/. incurred by it, for print-
ing, &c., be discharged, which, was accordingly
ordered, and the meeting then adjourned.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 23.—The Tyne, 28 guns, Capt.
C. Hope, arrived on Sunday last, from Pernambuco, hav-
ing gone on shore on the neighbouring coast to that pot t,
while endeavouring to assist a British ship which had
previously got aground, and which was eventually lost.
The Tyne knocked off her fore foot and a considerable part
of the false keel, and was about to proceed to the Pacific.
Captain Hope first deemed it prudent to come to England
to be docked.

On the 28th of April, the Beagle, surveying ship, and
Algerine and Lightning, sloops of war, were at Rio Ja-
neiro; the later would come to England as soon as re-
lieved by the Talbot, 28 guns, from the Cape of Good
Hope ; the Druid frigate was in the Rio Plata ; the Sa-
marang and Pylades were at Pernambuco and Bahia ; the
Dublin 52, Seringapatam 46, Volage 28, Rattlesnake 28,
Clio 18, and Alert 18, were in the Pacific; every thing
was going on in an improving state, and the public quie-
tude looked to be lasting. Trade was getting better.
His Majesty's ship Southampton, 52 guns, with the
fl ig of Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Owen, arrived at Singa-
pore, from Penang and Malacca, on the 19th of January.
She was to sail on the 4th of February for Penang. The
Wolf, 18, arrived at Singapore on the 24th of January,
from China. She sailed after a few days with despatches
for the Supreme Government. The Cruizer, Commander
Parker, had sailed for China with despatches. The Co-
met arrived at Singapore, from Madras, on the 3d of
February.
His Majesty's ship Dryad sailed for the river Gambia,
from Sierra Leon, on the 9th of May, and would proceed
thence to England.

The Britomart transport, Lieutenant Burdwood, agent,
arrived, on Sunday last, from South America. She
brings home a quantity of stores from the late TLetis
frigate.

The Lyra, Lieut. St. John, arrived at Falmouth on
Thursday, from Buenos Ayres. She left the sth of April,
Montevideo 10th, Rio 27th, with the mails, and about
8,0001. on freight, on merchants' account. All was
quiet at Buenos Ayres at the time of her sailing, and the
commerce of the country continued to improve. On the
the Ist instant, in lat. 32. 25. long. 33. 13. this packet
passed a schooner, apparently soma time abandoned by
the crew, one mast standing, and no name on the stern.
The L.onidas transport, Lieut. Wolridee, agent, sailed
on Sunday last from the Down. for Halifax and Quebec,
with Government stores.

His Majesty's ship Orestes, 18, Commander Glasscock,
went out of Dock on Monday, alter undergoing sundry
repairs.
His Majesty's brig Recruit arrived at Halifax from
Falmouth on the 25th ultimo, and sailed on the 28th for
Bermuda.

The Pickle schooner arrived at Barbados f corn PaCl on
2th ult.

The Zebra arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, from
New Z-aland, on the 6th Dec.
The Java, 52, and Vinnictive nzee, 50, the !attsr wiik
the fortified bow, constructed by Mr. Blake, are in a
state of forwardness, and will soon be taken out of dock.

The Falcon, frigate yacht, belonging to Lord Yarbo-
borongh, has been docked and undergone ber annual refit,
and is now only waiting for hands, to be ready for sea.
It is said his Lordship intends visiting Lisbon and Ma-
deira, and that his daughter, the Hon. Mrs. Copley, will
accompany him.
At Spithead.—Sylvia.
In Harbour.—Victory, Royal George, Beason, Excel-
lent, Orestes, Cracker, Mastiff, Emerald, and Mercury
tender.

Rear-Admiral White is appointed Superintendent at
this dock-yard, and will reside in the house now occupied
by Mr. Aylen, who will remove into that vacated by Mr.
Gaze, late one of the Blaster-Attendants at this port.
The ship Eliza, commanded by the well-known and
enterprising Mr. Weddell, passed by last night for the,
River, from Van Diemen's Land. She has a cargo of oil,
and brings home as passengers, Dr. Inches, A. Stephens,
Esq., W. H. Hamilton, Esq., Mr. Sams, Under Sheriff,
and Mr. and Mrs. Green. She left Hobart Town on the
22d of January, and called at Bahia, where she left
the Maidstone frigate. The Sulphur was at Hobart's
Town, lately from Swan River, which place was much
improving. The Sulphur was cowing to England.
Sir J. Cockburn, Inspector General of the Marine
Forces, arrived at Plymouth, on Wednesday last, on an
official visit. On Thursday be inspected that division of
Marines in barracks, and on Friday they were reviewed
by Sir James in marching order, on the site of the late
Granby and Marlborough Barrack', Devonport.
(From the Devonport Telegraph.)
-

The Dispatch, of 18 guns, has been restored at Chat-
ham to her original state as a brig, not having been found
to answer as a three. masted vessel.
The Vernon, 50, it is said, will have to go into dock
previous to proceeding to sea, to get her bottom examined,
having got entangled with some mooring-chains.
Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, Nimrod. Champion,
Jupiter, Spey packet, and Industry naval transport.
Great preparations are making in this town for the
Reform Jubilee, o❑ Wednesday next. The illuminations
will be on the most splendid scale. The Collector has
received instructions to illuminate the Custom-house.
The inmates of the Workhouse are to be regalled with a
substantial dinner of beef and pudding, and beer. The
procession wil assemble on the Floe at an early hour, and
from thence, proceed to Devonport, to form one grand
procession, which will parade through the principal streets
of the three towns.

It is generally expected that Right Hon. Capt. Elliott,
Secretary to the Admiralty, and T. Bewea, £sq., will
offer themselves for this borough. The intentions of the
present Members, Sir G. Cockburn and Sir T. Byatn
Martin, are not publicly known. Sir R. Lopez, Bart.,
Lord iloringdon, and J. Collier, Esq., have also been
named.

Captain Superintendant Ross will take charge of the
Dock-yard, Hospital, and Victualling Departments at this
port. This arrangement will diffuse the liveliest satisfac-
tion among the numerous friends of that highly-popular
officer here, to whom his retirement would have been a
a subject of regret. Report states that Rear-Admiral
Adam, or some other officer of that rank, will take a
similat charge at Portsmouth, hoisting his flag on board
the Prince. The Captain of the Ordinary to do all the
duties of a Captain in Commission.—Captain 11. Garrett,
Commissioner of the Royal Carenee Victualling-yard and
the Royal Hospital at Haslar, is appointed "Captain Su-
perintendant" of the same.—James Meek, E-q., one of
the Commissioners of Victualling is appointed Comptroller
in the same department under the Admiralty.
Captain George Pierce is appointed Inspecting Com-
mander of the Revenue Coast Guard at Dunmore, in the
county of Waterford.

Commissioner Middleton of the late Navy Offices, re-
tires with the rank of Rear-Admiral, with a pension of
1,000/, per annum.—G. Smith, E.g., the Secretary of
the late Board, also retires upon 1,000/. per annum.
The Illustrious and Marlborough, of '74 guns each, are
to be cut down to 52-gun frigates.
We understand the different artisan!, labourers, &c. in
the employ of Mr. Macintosh, the contractor for the
erection of the new Victualling Office, made an applica-
tion to that gentleman, for permission to join the pro-
cessions intended to take place on the day fixed for the
celebration of the passing of the Reform Bill. Mr. M.
immediately consented, and in consequence, nearly 400 of
them intend walking, several beautiful models, &c. being
in active preparation.
Admiral Sir Israel Pellew, K.C.8., brother of Lord
Exmouth, has had a dangerous seizure this week, and we
regret to say, that he remains in a hopeless state.

TAVISTOCK, THURSDAY, JUNE 21.—This
town has been in the highest state of excitement for se-
veral days past, in consequence of the appearance of a
hand-bill, signed by 136 of the inhabitant householders,
among whom are many names of respectability, calling
upon Join.; RuNnLx, Esq. merchant and banker, the
stanch advocate for the people's liberties, to come for-
ward at the ensuing election, as one of the Representatives
of that ancient and loyal borough. The signatures are
mostly of the new constituency under the Reform Bill,
and the affair is the commencement of an attempt to wrest
the borough from the influence of the distinguished no-
bleman whose family has so long presided over its desti-
nies. Mr. RUNDLE has, however, declined the honour
for the present. The requisitionists held meetings yester-
day and to-day, but it is not yet determined to offer their
suffrages to any other candidate on the same ground. As
a mark of gratitude, however, to the family of RUSSELL,
Colonel
be one of the caudidates....Devonport
RUSSELL, the Duke's nephew, is to be invited to

4ECON I) EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

FilE LONDON GAZETTE

TIES EVENING.

WHITEHALL, JUNE 13.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard William Birch,
of Derby, in the county of Derby, Gent. to be a Master Extraor.
dinary in the High Court of Chancery.

WHITEHALL, Jusc 15.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Potter, of Guild-
ford, in the county of Surrey, Gent. to be a Master Extraor-
dinary in the High Court of Chancery.

WHITEHALL, JUNE 19.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Samuel Parsons the
younger, of the town of Nottingham, Gent. to be a Master Extra-
ordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

WHITEHALL, JUNE 20.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Romaine Gregg,
of Kirkby Lonsdale, in the county of Westmorland, Gent, to be
a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the
County of York.
The Hon. E. Phipps, to be Deputy Lieutenant, Jun• 15.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
TEULON, Greenwich, cabinet-maker.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
WILLIAM WAREING, Holloway, Northamptonshire,
miller.