The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCWPAPERL

Letters from Brest, of the 18th, say that the
Duke de Leuchtenberg, who arrived on board the,
Brazilian frigate Le Prince Imperial, has disem-'
barked in that port. According to orders, no ho-,
nouns were paid by the authorities to the son of;
Prince Eugene, but an immense crowd had as.l
sembled where he landed, and accompanied him ini
silence to an hotel, where M. Guilheim, jun. (to.
whom the Prince was recommended) took him.
On the following morning, the 19th, the day of
his departure, 600 young men collected to wait
upon him on his departure. They only addressed
these words to him :
" Homage to the memory of the illustrious
Prince Eugene, on the part of the inhabitants of
Brest."

The young Duke of Leuchtenberg and his suite
appeared much affected. There was nothing
tical in this; the remembrance of the loyal character
of his father appears alone to have dictated this ho-
mage of respect.—Courrier Francais.
The Government received, at three o'clock yes-
terday, a fresh telegraphic despatch from our African
:= army. It confirms the success announced by the]
despatch of yesterday, and adds the news of a se-
cond engagement, attended with equal success; but
it appears that our loss has been considerable, and
that our young and brilliant army bas paid with its
blood for these first and glorious results.
4' These despatches will, most probably, be pub-
lished to-morrow; but the news, which was sireu-
.. lated on 'Change, caused a fresh fall in the public
funds. The Gazette this evening pretends that the
fall was occasioned by the liberal elections. This
, fact is entirely false. The country could only be
alarmed by cengregationist elections, by which an
anti-national Ministry would be maintained in power.
—Courrier Francais.
The Courrier Francais contains the following ob-
' servatiens upon the despatches published yesterday :
" This despatch, in giving an idea of the forces
of the enemy, chews that our army has to surmount
greater difficulties than was expected. The enemy
has an army protecting the approaches to Algiers,
with a large field of artillery ; the soldiers which
• compose it had even come into our intrenchments to
attack us ; and the action which followed was sharp
enough to keep up a cannonade of six hours. The
Turkish militia, instead of keeping within the walls
of Algiers, are out in the field. It is supposed that
it has suffered considerably, as these troops offer the
greatest resistance. Besides, the Bey of Constan-
tine, the most powerful of the Beys of the Regency,
has joined his troops to those of the Dey, although
the ministerial journals asserted that he would not
take any part in the war, but would be favourable to
us. Such are the collection of difficulties, which
were not at all foreseen. These explain the circum-
spection with which our army acted, by making it-
self master of a strong hold upon landing, before
advancing into the interior of the country. But
these obstacles, although procuring for our army a
triumph more worthy of its courage, will not long
delay the fall of Algiers. The affair of the 19th has

already most sing-ularly cooled the ardour of the
Arabs. The loss of their camp will cause a great
number of their tribes to disperse : another lesson
like that, and most probably their whole army will
be reduced to merely the Turkish militia, which
will then be obliged to shut themselves up within
the walls of Algiers. The loss of their field-pieces
is a very important thing for us, as very probably
they have not many to replace them. The provisions
which fell into our hands, by maintaining a plentiful
supply in our camp, offers a better preventive against
the sickness the climate might produce. It is, in
fact, the only formidable enemy, and if the health of
the army continues to be good, as it has yet been,
the purpose of the expedition will not be retarded
on that account."—Courrier Francais.

Letters from Constantinople, dated the 25th
of May, state, " Field-Marshal Count Diebitsch,
left Burgos on the sth of this month, with the
head-quarters of the army, but General Roth re-
mains with 6,000 men until the 20th : 30,000
Russians will remain in Bulgaria until the second
part of the war contribution is paid. Emigration
still continues from this province, and already nearly
40,000 families have announced their intention of
quitting it. The Russian Government gives daily
60 pares to each of these families, until their arrival
at their places of destination,—namely, Bessarabia,
Crimea, or Anapa."
The plague has again broken out at Gallacz,
Trebisonde, and its environs. Those of Constan-s

tinople are infested with numerous bands of high
waymen.—Courrier Francai:.

The throne that Prince Leopold ordered to be
made in Paris, to be sent to Greece, is daily ex-
pected at Havre from Paris, by the waggon, to be
transported to London : it is probable that they only
want it in England to make a present of it to the
new Sovereign that England may be pleased to give
to Greece. Thus France will furnish the throne,
and England the King. Such a deference to the
French manufacturers is highly pleasing and satis-
factory to the patriotism and policy of M. de Po-
lignac.—Constitutionnel.
FeExce FuNns.—PAeis, JUNS 26.—Five per Cents., 103 f.
45c. 40c. 45c.; Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f. ; Four per
Cents., 99f. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 15c. 20c. 25e. 35e. 30c. 51.5 c.
30. ; Rentes de Naples, 8.5 f. 20c. 30c. 15c. 35c. ; Rente d'Espagne,
I4q • Rente Perpetuelled'Espagne, 73 %% % % %;
Haytlan Loan, 480 f. Exchange on London—One month (paper)
25f. 50e. ; (money), 25f. 45c.; throe months (paper), 251: 35c.,
(money), 25f. 30e.—Ceurs .duthentique.