The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-27 00:00:00

THE KING'S HEALTH.

No Bulletin had been issued up to the period
when we went to press. We conclude there-
fore that His MAJESTY is improving.

A Messenger brought despatches from Wind-
sor to the Duke of WELLINGTON this morning,
the contents of which were immediately sent
round to the Cabinet Ministers.

Despatches from General DARLING, Gover-
nor of New South Wales, and from Sir CHAS.
COLVILLE, Governor of the Mauritius, were
received this morning at the Colonial Office.

The following are extracts from the Paris
Papers of Saturday and Sunday :

Toutox, Await 18.—The following is a list of the
naval and land forces employed in the expedition to
Algiers:—

NAVAL.

Vice-Admiral Duperre, commander-in. chief: his flag
is hoisted on the ship La Provence. This vessel appears
destines to receive on board all the Generals. M. Mailer,
chief of the staff; M. Hugon, captain and under-chief of
the staff, commander of the flotilla for the descent; M.
Ducampe de Rosamel rear-admiral, commander of the
2d division; M. Fischer, chief surgeo❑ of the squadron;
M. Roi, lieutenant, aide-de-camp to the vice-admiral ; M.
Fiombone, idem ; M. Guillois, lieutenant, aide-de-camp of
the first chief of the staff : M. Rabe Krangrun, commis-
sioner-general of the squadron ; and a chaplain in the ad-
miral's ship.

SHIPS COMPOSING THE FLEET.

Eleven ships of the line, twenty-four frigates, six cor-
vettes, twenty-five brigs, seven corvette transports, nine
store ships, seven steam-boats, eight bomb vessels, amount-
ing altogether to ninety-seven vessels of war.
Each of the bomb vessels will have on board two mortars
of 12 inches and four 12 pounders.
All the vessels are provided with six months' provisions
The number of transport vessels is not yet fixed, but it is
expected they will amount to about 600 ; they will be
employed for the landing of part of the army, and to trans-
port the camp and besieging materials. They will be pro-
visioned at Marseilles, from whence they will go to Toulon,
and be stationed in the roads. They are stationed to the
north-west of the roadstead, near the village of Seyne.

LAND FORCE.

AL de Bourmont, Minister of War, General in Chief.
Lieutenant General Despies Chief of the Staff.

Major General Toloze, Second in command of the Staff.
Major General Lahitte, Commander-in-Chief of the
Artillery.

Major General Valaze, Commander of the Engineers.
About forty Aides-de-Camp are attached to the different
divisions of the Army.
M. Denniee, Chief Military Intendant.
One Physician in Chief.
Six Sub-Intendants of the let class, four of whom only
have arrived.

Three divisions, composed of three brigades each, twenty
regiments of two battalions.
Four Companies of Marine Artillery, composed of 400
men, and commanded by M. Gobert de Neuf-Moulins and
Colonel Premix. They will join the land artillery. These
400 men will not form part of the naval expedition—that
is to say, they will not be embarked on board King's
vessels; neither even, it is said, will they be employed in
the bombarding service. They have been placed under
the command of Colonel Capelle, of the artillery, with
which corps they will march.
Ist company, Captai❑ Cabaret.
2d ditto, Captain Lefebvre.
3d ditto, Captain Laprairie.
4th ditto, Captain Mercier.
Adjutant of these companies, Captain Dehay.
IS companies of Artillery.
6 ditto Waggon Train.
76 besieging pieces, 16 and 24 pounders.
S mountain obusiers, 12 pounders.
8 besieging ditto.
20 field pieces : each piece will be provided with a
thousand rounds of ammunition.

2 companies of Pontoniers.
4 besieging batteries, made according to the new model
600 Congreve rockets.
1,200 marine Congreve rockets.

50 flat-bottomed boats, containing 150 men, to be used
for landing the troops. They are extremely well con-
structed, and only draw IS inches water.
1 company of Infirmarians.
2 or 3 ditto of Miners.

Iso blancarst, or portable fortifications, to contain 150
men. Their use is to secure the men against sudden at-
tacks from the Bedouins.

8,000 pikes for the use of the infantry.
12 mortars of 12 inches.
10 forges.
20,000 pickaxes.
20,000 spades.

NUMBERS OF THE REGIMENT.

Infantry Regiments of the Line.-3, 6, 14, 15, 17, 20,
21, 23, 28, 29, 30, 34, 35, 37, 48, 49.
Light Infantry.-1, 2,4, 9.
The Dauphin has officially announced his intended
voyage to Toulon, where he will remain until the depar-
ture of the expedition.— Gazette de France.
Letters from Marseilles, dated April 16, state that the
aeronaut is expected daily, who, upon the landing of the
troops, will ascend in a balloon. Thus the circumstances
of the battle of Fleurus will be renewed. The materials
necessary have been ready se...eral days.
A most singular thing is, that the persons employed as
interpreters do not speak a word of the language of the
country to which they are going. They have been selected
from among the old 111amelukes, whose Arabian idiom is
totally different from that of the inhabitants of the Barbary
coast. This we know positively to be true: the Parisians
are entirely ignorant of it.
A few days ago a King's ship left this place suddenly,
for the Algeriue station, with an officer bearing despatches
for the commander of the blockade. It was at first thought
that there was some idea of an arrangement ; but the
officers who have arrived from Paris affirm that no ar-
rangement will take place, that M. de Buurmont is deter-
mined to become a Marshal of France, and the Ministry
will risk the enterprise. It is now known that the de-
spatches which were sent out contained imperative orders
to explore the coast, and to keep up very strictly the
blockade of Algiers, and particularly to prevent English
vessels laden with ammunition from entering the port.

-
It appears to be certain that Spain has refused to allow
a dep6t for stores, and for the reception of the sick, to be
established at Carthagena. It is said that it is to be esta-
blished at Mahon, but the Spaniards who are in this town
do not believe it, and think, that if a deptit is at all autho-
rized, it will be at Ivica, and that the pretended portable

houses which are embarking in this port, will be made use
of in that island."—National.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, APRIL 24 —Five per Cents., 1050
85c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 95c. ; Four per Cents., 101 f. 40e. ; Three per
Cents., 83f. 85c. 80c. 85c. 80c.; Bank Stock, 1,910 f. ' Rentes de
Naples, 93f. '7oc. 75c. ; Rentes d'E.spagne, 1834 19 19%
19 118%; Royal Spanish Loan, ; Rentes PerpettiOles
d'Espagne, 81% 82 82% % # %. 82.,4 ; Haytian Loan, 5401. 537 f.
50c.—Exchange on London—One month, paper, '251. 60c. ; three
months, paper, 25f. 45c.—Coors Authentique.

The following is an extract from the Ham-
burg Reporter of Friday last :

HAMBURG, APRIL 23.

BORSEN-HALLE, HALF-PASTFOUR O'CLOCE.-Large
supplies of WHEAT continue to arrive from the Upper
Elbe, but the greater part consists of parcels contracted
for during the winter. Prime heavy samples are eagerly
sought for, and have accordingly risen in price ; but for
middling and inferior samples there is no demand what-
ewer, these not being calculated for exportation, and our
own consumers coninuing to hang back.
RYE is of ready sale, but without any Variation in
price.
For BARLEY and OATS of prime quality there is some
demand, and but a small supply.
Number of lasts imported during the week ; Wheat,
1,412; Rye, 49; Barley, 58 ; Oats, 63; Malt, 6 ; Pease,
3 ; Beans, 2 ; Rapeseed, 52.
Number of lasts exported during the week :—Wheat,
5,494 ; Rye, 338 ; Barley, 242 ; Oats, 109 Malt, 12 ;
Buckwheat, 20 ; Peas, 56 ; Beans, 7 ; Tares, 7 ; Rape-
seed, 259.

From the 10th to the 16th of April, 44 cargoes of
corn passed through the Sound; of these 21 were bound
for British, 8 for Dutch, 5 for French, and 7 for Swed-
ish and Norwegian ports. Of the remaining 7 the desti-
nation:was not known.

Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantzic Wheat 122 to 126 —to
Pomeranian 124 to 128......112 to 118
Anhalt, white • 118 to 124 120 to 126
---- red 122 to 128 120 to 129
Danish
Dantzic Rye llB to 122...... 60 to 64
Upland 116 to 123 6O to 64
Danish 116 to 120...... 53 to 55
Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 104 56 to 58
Anhalt 98 to 104 56 to 58

Danish 94 to 102 4O to 44
Mecklenburgh Oats 66 to 74 4O to 42

Danish
66 to 75 26 to 30
Pomeranian Malt —to 50 to 52

Pease, yellow, Upland —to 65 to 15
Holstein Rapeseed —to 160 to 168

Austrian Securities have again declined.
_ _

It is said that after the close of the London Stock Ex-
change, the funds suffered a furtLer decline, Danish having
been offered at 73k, and Russian at 109 k.
To-day our place has been firmer than yesterday, and
at the prices below there were buyers. Discount 4 per
cent., on which terms bills are offered.

End of April.
Anglo_Danish Loan 3 per Cent
. . .—.,

Anglo-Russian Loan ' lo9q
jlamburg-Russian Loan 104%
Polish Bonds 131%
Austrian Bank Shares 1981

Austrian Metalliques 102Y4
New Austrian 4 per Cents 97%
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets
. .

Exchange upon London, at two months l3 13-
- at sight l3 14ii
Amsterdam, at two months, 35 53-100
Paris
Petersburg!), at two months, 9 9-16ths.

The following are extracts from German and
St. Petersburgh Papers :

WARSAW, APRIL 14. —The following Proclamation
las just been published here :

EXTRACT FROM THE PROTOCOL OF THE DEPARTMENT