The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-18 00:00:00

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE IS, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following is the Bulletin issued this day—
" Windsor Castle, June 18.
" The KING slept at intervals during the night.
"In other respects his MAJESTY remains in the same

state.

(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

We have received this morning by express a
French Paper of yesterday's date, and letters
dated Wednebday evening. Under date Leghorn,
May 31, some interesting intelligence is commu-
nicated from Algiers. It appears that the Dey
had been regularly acquainted with every, even
the most minute particular, regarding the French
expedition, and that its sailing from Toulon was
well known to him very early after that event.
The intelligence was conveyed by his agents, not
only by sea, but by land, as in the former it was
found difficult to evade the vigilance of the
blockading squadron. It was well known that
the DEY had received by some secret conveyance
several hundred cases filled with Congreve
rockets, which had been distributed on several
points of the coast. All the flocks had been
driven into the interior of the country, and every
precautionary measure adopted to prevent the
invading army from finding provisions of any
kind on its landing. A numerous defensive
force had also been raised by putting in requisi-
tion all the male population from the ages of
seventeen to fifty.

It is affirmed in the Toulon advices that the
letters brought by the Capricieuse must be of
more importance than merely announcing the
detention of the fleet at Palma from tempestu-
ous weather, as the Commander of that vessel
was closeted for two hours with the Prefect,
from whence it is inferred that he was the bearer
of some information of moment, which, if not
committed to his letters, he was charged to
communicate verbally. Twelve transports, un-
der escort of two ships of war, had sailed from
Toulon for Palma.
Letters had been received at Toulon from
Tunis, by which it appears that the French
Vice-Consul there was industriously engaged in
obtaining agents to circulate Proclamations to
the Algerine Regency, calling upon the Moors
to receive the French as friends, and supply
them with provisions, &c. He had also en-
gaged several interpreters, and it was reported
that numerous bands of Arabs who had been
compelled, by the threats of the DEY, to take up
arms, had, on his assurances, and on the pro-
mise of the protection of the French, been in-
duced to retire into the interior again. We
consider this intelligence, however, as very
apochryphal. It was thought at Toulon that
TAIIIR PAcuA would remain until the landing
of the expedition on the African shore, when he
would return to Constantinople.

This express also furnishes us with some ad-
ditional information from Odessa, dated the
27th ult. The Porte is said to have reaped
great advantages from the mission of lIALIL
PAcizA. To prevent a remission of the tribute,
this functionary had agreed, in the name of the
Sultan, that the Russians should retain indefinite
possession of Si!istria, the Porte engaging to
furnish provisions for the garrison ; this was in
addition to Erzeroum being given up. Count
ORLOFF was expected to return home when
HALIL PACIIA reached Constantinople, but
M. DE RIBEAUPIERRE would remain. General