The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-30 00:00:00

had taken flight in all directions ; their camp fell intH
power : 400 tents were standing; those of thei
Aga of Algiers, of the Beys of Constantine and
Titeri, are very magnificent. We fiord a consider•l
able quantity of powder and ball, magazines of pro-,
visions, several flocks of sheep, and about 1001
camels, which will add to our means of conveyance.'
Our solders slept under the enemy's tents.
" The conduct of the troops of all arms has anh
swered the confidence of the King. iNlost of do'
officers of the Staff were not yet mounted; they did.
their duty on foot with indefatigable ardour. Lieut.-I
General Berthezene led his division with the talent'
and coolness that were expected from his long ex-,
perience. When I have received the reports of the
Lieutenant-Generals, I will acquaint your Excellency,
with the names of the officers and soldiers who have,
the most distinguished themselves.
The number of the wounded amounts to abort'
300 ; the wounds are in general not very dangerous,'
and the half of those who have received them will,
soon return to their duty. The binding continuesl
with great activity; many horses have been put one
shore to-day, and a still greater number will be,
landed te-morrow. The weather is magnificent,l
the summer, which had been backward, appears to
have begun at last. However, the heat is actl
greater than it is at Paris at the summer solstice.,
During the day a constant breeze has refreshed the'
air. In three or four days the army will be able to,
approach Algiers. It seems certain that the enemy!
has prepared no means of defence between that
city and the camp.
"lhe Arabs are discouraged; several of them
have already presented themselves at our outposts;
they agree in saying that their fear of the Dey has,
made them march against the French army. The
Jay of Staoneh may give occasion to numerous de-,
sertions.

" I have the honour to be, &c. &c. •
" Count de BOORMONT."

" TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF MARINE

AND COLONIES.

" On board the Provence, in the bay of Sidi-Ferrueb.
June 19.

" SlR,—The enemy, reinforced by a body of
Turkish infantry, attacked our positions. They
were repulsed, and pursued to their positions, which
were all carried. The carriages, artillery, camels,
tents, and baggage, remained in the power of our
troops, which now occupy those same positions.
Such is the result of the day, which has been corn•
municated to me from the head-quarters of his Ex-
cellency the Commander-in-Chief, who has sent to
me his official packets, which I hasten to send by
the Zebra brig.
" The ships of wor Griffin, Alerte, and Du-
courdie supported the troops on the east peninsula..
They were going to be supported by the Iphigenia
frigate, wllen the retreat of the enemy prevented
this being carried into effect.
" The fleet continues with activity the unloading
!ind landing of all the materiel. Twenty days' pro-
visions for the whole army, 1,000 horses, all the
artillery that has been asked for, and even more, and
t numerous materiel, have been landed. I expect
the remainder of the convoys in two or three days.
" The weather has been very fine to-day. The
calm has hindered Admiral Rosamel's division from
The Provence has quitted the position oi
mock which it took on its arrival, and which risked,
its safety. It is moored at the opening or the bay,
n a position where it can resist with advantage thel
wind and the waves.

" I have sent to Toulon, as I have had the
tumour to announce to you, several vessels, asking
the maritime prefects to send back provisions, and
ibove all water, with which we have no means to
supply ourselves. The wells made in the peninsula
can only supply enough for the troops which occupy
•t. The advanced position which we occupy, and
A-hich is at distance from the magazines, will rea-
ler it necessary to form cenv.iys, which, consider-
ng the kind of enemy we have to do will, will
.equire the employment of numerous escorts. I

have readily acceded to the desire which the Gene-
,al-in-Chief has expressed to me, to cause the Pe-
ninsula to be occupied by the crews, and to intrust
he guard of that important position to the Marine.
am going to see to the composition of the gar-
rison, and have selected Captain Kugon of the navy
co take the command of it. I shall have the honour
r.o give an account to your Excellency of the at-
raugements which will be made. .

" Accept, Sir, &c.,
(Signed) " DUPE RRE.
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.

" THE MARITIME PREFECT OF TOULON, TO HIS EXCEL