The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-22 00:00:00

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LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1829.

His MAJESTY holds a Council this day at'
Windsor, at which the KING'S Speech for pro-
roguing Parliament will be finally arranged. The
Duke Of WELLINGTON, the LORD CHANCEL-
LOR, and most of the Cabinet Ministers, left
town about 12 o'clock for the purpose of attend-
ing the Council.

Parliament will not be prorogued till Wednes-
day, it being found impossible to, get through
the remaining business before that day.

Despatches were received at the Foreign Office,
this 'horning, from Lord STUART DE ROTH-
SAY, our Ambassador at Paris ; also, from Sir
CHARLES BAGOT, at the Hague.

The statement in the Court Circular of this
morning, that despatches had been received at
the Foreign-office from the Hon. R. GoRDoN,
announcing the arrival of that gentleman at Con-
stantinople, is not correct, no such despatches
having been received.

The Hamburgh Correspondent of the 17th
inst., received this morning, gives us the St.
Petersburgh version of the late battle fought near
Pravodi, in 'fit hich the loss of both parties is esti-
mated at much the same amount. Accounts
from Odessa of the Ist .June state, that 40 ships
laden with corn, coming from ports in the Black
Sea, had taken advantage of the partial raising
of the blockade, and entered the canal of Con-
stantinople. Thus it appears that the movement
of the CAPSTAN PACHA answered the purpose
intended very effectually :

A raw Ear, JUNE 16.—Yesterday the loan of 700,000
florins, for the expenses of our entrepot was opened. By
two o'clock in the afternoon the sum of 36,000 was al-
ready subscribed. •
BRUSSELS, JUNE 18.—Yesterday his Majesty returned
to this city. On Monday or Tuesday he will go to
Liege.
AMSTERDAM, JUNE 19.—Exchange on London-
-12.07 5-10. Two months, 12.
PETERSBURGII, JUNE 6.—The Petersburgh journals
are chiefly filled with accounts of the coronation of the
Emperor and Empress at Warsaw, but have nothing new
from the theatre of war.
JUNE s.—Exchange on London-10 11-16.
JUNE 10.—(By the steam-boat to Lubeck.)—Detached
accounts have been received of a victor ions engagement
near Pravotii, in which the Grand Vizier, at the head of
numerous troops, was defeated by General Roth. General
Roth remained master of the field of battle, and took
two pair of colours, which General Diebitsch has sent
to his Majesty. The enemy left above 2,000 killed
and a great number of horses on the field. The animosity
with which bath sides fought was such, that only iThe
mullah and 45 men were taken prisoners. Our loss was
486 men, 13 officers, 1 Staff-officer, and Major-General
Runden killed ; and I Colonel, 2 Lieut.-Colonels, 2 Staff-
officers, 26 Officers, and 596 privates wounded.
Since Silistria was invested, nothing of importance has
occurred there. In a trifling sally of the Turks, General
Brice Prosorowski was killed by a cannon ball. Some
new batteries have been erected, and the bridge over the
great arm of the Danube is completed; the communica-
tion over the small arm of the Danube is maintainel
by rafts.
Lieutenant-General Kreux has opened the road from
Silistria to Shumla, and on the 7th (19th) of May,

opened a communication with the corps of Gen. Roth,
He sends the authentic intelligence, that the Grand Vi-
zier, confounded at the heroic resistance of so small a
corps, bad retreated to Shumla. The Turkish fleet con-
, sisted of five ships of the line, one frigate, and four cor-
vettes,—of which one ship of the line, two frigates, and
' one corvette, put out to sea on the 18th of May, and
chased one of our cruisers, without success, for ten miles.
Our cruisers have captured six merchantmen, notwith-
standing the vigorous resistance of the crews, and of the
inhabitants of the coast, in the bay of Kupin, and de-
stroyed eight others off port Sibili.
ODESSA, JUNE I.—The news of the precipitate retreat
of the Capi'an Pacha, into the Bosphorus, is fully
confirmed. It seems certain, however, that while his
fleet was in the Blacl; Sea, the vessels laden with
corn in the ports of Naldia, took advantage of the
temporary suspension of the blockade, and succeeded in
passing the channel. Above 40 ships from Sinope alone
are said to have reached their destination. The Capitan
Paella's expedition seems therefore. to have been expressly
designed to suspend the blockade, and relieve the want of
corn felt. at Constantinople, and coincides with the orders
sent to the Pachas in Natolia, to forward their corn by
sea to the capital. It is known, however. that several
merchantmen have been captured by Admiral Greigh.
Tmas, MAY 8 (20).—The following report has been
received from Prince Behutow, commander in the pachalik
of Akhalzik, addressed to Count Paskewitsch :
" Achmed, Pacha of Aschara, and Kotchuck Pacha,
who had coll:cted a corps of five thousand men,
entered the Sandiakill of Pozechow, and fortified
themselves near the village of Zurykali. Immediately en
receipt of this news, Colonel Burzow, who, with his de-
tachment, was at Azehour, marched against the enemy,
and totally defeated them on the Ist of May. They were
compelled to fly with precipitation to Schawseket and
Aschara, and the Turks having made an obstinate resist-
ance, their loss was considerable. Fifty prisoners were
taken when the despatch was sent off, and the detachments
sent in pursuit of the enemy continually brought in more."
BERLIN, JUNE 14.—The remittance of gold from
Persia, hitherto delivered into the Russian mint, amounts
to '709 poods in weight, and the silver to 3,000 poods
(the pood equal to 36 pounds English). Out of this money
a collection of 633 different coins have been found, among
which there are golden pieces coined in the year 1095, by
Berkyaruk, Sultan of the Seldjouks of Iran, and of the
year 1177, coined by Gazi, son of Mandud Atabeck, of
the Mossul line.

The French Papers of Thursday and Friday
contain the particulars of a treaty concluded with
Hayti, by which France has extended the pay-
ment of the debt of the Republic to 40 years.
" It is also stipulated, that the Coffee of
Hayti shall be admitted into France, by French
ships, during the whole of this time, on the pay-
ment of a duty equal to the average of the im-
port duty imposed on foreign Coffee, and on the
Coffee of the French Colonies." No other
privilege shall be given to France beyond other
nations.

The surrender of the two unfortunate Nea-
politans by the French Government continNes to
excite the just indignation and animadversion of
the French Chambers, press, and people.

The American Papers bring accounts of the
death of the Hon. JOHN JAY, the first Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States, under the Federal Constitution, and the
friend of WASHINGTON, in the 84th year of his
age. The different papers have put themselves
in mourning for the death of this venerable Pa-
triot, which event has left but one survivor of
the Convention, which in 1777 framed the Con-
stitution of the State of New York. The
Bunker Hill Advertiser conta;:ns a singular re-
quest made by the Marquis DE LA FAYETTE,
" for a hogshead of earth from Bunker Hill battle.
ground, to be placed on his body at his decease."
The request is to be complied with.

Letters from Vienna, of the 11th June, say
that during the hot months the Russians will
confine themselves to the sieges of Silistria and
Giurgevo, and that in September the grand of-
fensive operations will take place, while, in the
interval immense reinforcements will arrive from
the interior of Russia, after being reviewed by
the Emperor in person. We should think, if
the Russians really mean to have any grand of
fensive operations, that they ought not only to be
begun but completed in September, for after that
period what did they perform last campaign,
saving and except their memorably disastrous
retreat ?

By Hamburgh Papers received last night it
appears that the Emperor of RUSSIA, instead of
proceeding to the Principalities, has returned to
Warsaw.

The Coln Gazette announces the surrender
of Missolonghi and Anatolico to the Greeks on
the 17th May, by capitulation. This, we think,
leaves little doubt of the fact. After the sur-
render 3,000 Greeks marched towards Athens.

We perceiVe by the public papers that Mr.
BUCKINGHAM, previous to his leaving town for
Scotland, is to-morrow to deliveriris last Lecture
at the King's Theatre, on the Government, Su-
perstitions, and Trade of India. We are enabled
to state that in the course of his route he intends
to be at Birmingham on the 27th,—at Leeds on
the 29th,— and at Manchester on the 30th ofJune,
—at Liverpool on the Ist,—at Glasgow on the
4th,—and at Edinburgh on the 6th of July.—
The rapidity of his journey will not admit of his
remaining more than a single night at any one of
these places : nevertheless, Mr. BUCKINGHAM
Imposes to devote the evening of his stay at
each of the towns named, to the delivery of a
Public Lecture, embracing new and additional
matter on the subject of the India Monopoly,
and embodying the principal facts and arguments,
on which he invites the supt- ort of all the mer-
cantile and manufacturing interests of the king-
dom to his public labours in their cause—accom-
panied by a detail of the measures now in pro-
gress, and those recommended for future adop-
tion, in.order to render its success certain and com-
plete. Those who have before had an opportu-
nity of hearing Mr. BUCKINGHAM'S Lectures in
the places he has already visited, will, no doubt,
gladly avail themselves of this opportunity to
refresh their memories, as well as to increase
their stock of information, on this important and

interesting subject ; and those who have not yet
heard the powerful array of unanswerable reasons
which can be adduced in favour of his views, will
not be likely to neglect so favourable an occasion
of judging for themselves how far they are entt-
tied to public support. His Majesty's Mini-
sters having now solemnly pledged themselves to
advise a recommendation from the Throne for an
early enquiry into the whole question, the sub-
ject becomes one of great national interest, and,
as such, is entitled to the serious consideration of
men of all parties in the kingdom.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY•)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, JUNE 20 and 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived
the Montrose, Richardson, from Demerara. Arrived
from London, the Caroline, Barnard, for Lisbon;
Leguan, Brown, for Demerara; Levant packet,
Cundy, for Gibraltar ; New Manly, Tyaek, for
Malta ; and Hoopoe, Ladale, for Teneriffe. Arrived
the Hercules, Vaughan, from Madras.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind S.E.—Arrived
from London, the Orient, White, for Bengal. Sailed
the Victory, Farquhari;on, for Bengal.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 19 and 20.—Wind S.W. to
S.S.W.—Arrived the Frederica, Van Harter), from
Cette. Sailed his Majesty's keten Vigilant, for
Lisbon ; and Hope packet, for the Leeward Islands,
BRISTOL, JUNE 20 and 21.—Arrived the Amphi'
trite, Elliot, from Memel; and Champion, Chard.
from Messina.

BELFAST, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Hope, Pearce,
from Baltimore; and the Duke of Wellington, from
St. John's.

THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TW ELI'S 0' CLocri
W e have but few arrivals this morning, and Call'
sols opened at the Fame price they left off at .on
Saturday, 88i 4 for the account, since which they -
have become sellers at 88i. The Journal du COX'
merce of the 19th June contains a letter from the
Consul-General of Spain, which contradicts the un-
favourable reports relative to the Rentes Perpetuelles,
and that their amount had riot been clandestinely in.
creased, being only 6,839,100 francs rentes, while
the Royal Decree of the Bth March, 1824, allows of
a creation to 10,000,000 rentes. The purchases
for the Sinking Fund go on daily in the Exchange,
and Ilia management of this debt is under a strict
controul at Madrid as well as in Paris for the French

renter.
In the For&gn Market nothing doing as yet, and
the prices are nominal.

TWO O'CLOCIC.

In regard to business or speculations in the Con-
sol Market np to the present hour there is not any,
and Consols continue languid at 138/1 sellers for
the Account. Accounts have been received from
Rio Janeiro of the 20th April, eight or ten days
later than the last arrival, which bring the Exchange
at 241 to 25 ; we do not hear of any political infor•
[nation by the above conveyance.
THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols for Account, 881, buyers.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols Danish
Do. for Ac. 88i Greek, 1825 14i
Brazilian Bonds 56/ Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian
Chilian Do. Russian 97/
Columbian, 1824 i Spanish Di