The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-15 00:00:00

British Cabinet about the expedition of Algiers, confirms
what we merely hinted at in our article of yesterday :
" London, April 24.
.. _

, .
" The expedition against Algiers is one of the objects
Which principally engrosses the attention of our Cabinet
Councils. If France, after having taken Algiers, were to
manifest the intention of keeping a garrison in that town,
or of even exercising a kind of protectorship on the African
coast, it would not be astonishing if the Duke of Welling-
ton were to oppose it formally, and that a rupture should

ensue. The Russian Cabinet seems also very attentive to
What is passing in the Mediterranean ; but it appears dis-
Posed to watch the course of events, in order to regulate
its future conduct upon them. It is certain that Lord
Aberdeen has had several conferences with Prince Lieven,
to sound the intentions of Russia in regard to the French
expedition, and to induce the Prince to adopt the views of
the English Cabinet. But Lord Aberdeen having failed in
hisfirst attempt, he has not made any new proposal. Our
Ministry has very seriously recommended to the Pacha of
Egypt to abstain from all participation in the French en-
terprise. Indeed, we could not view with indifference
such great intimacy between France and the Pacha. For
though peace and harmony now reign between the two
neighbouring Powers, a source of jealousy is still in fer-
ment ; and this may, sooner or later, produce a con-
test in which England would lose one of its principal
advantages, if France had then entered on a system of
'l3olonizstion, which is one of the main foundations of the
British force and prosperity. But, after, all, Mehemet-
will probably reflect well before he allows himself to be
:engaged_ by France in an alliance against the States of
Barbary, especially after having received such pressing ex-
hortations from London."—National.
The speech of M. de Bourmont, at Marseilles, appears
to have been the object of an explanation between the
English Ambassador and our Prime Minister, and in con-
' sequence of which, it is said, the disavowal was sent to
taisereThfineitiur. The article from the Aviso, which we
puiffiehed yesterday, will doubtlessly cause another.
t• The Russian squadron, it is said, will repair to the
Sardinian coast, to observe the operations of the French
expedition. England will also have a naval division of
observation off Gibraltar ; and Admiral de Rigny will re-
main in the Archipelago, to prevent the Turks from send-
ing assistance to the Algerines.—Journal du Commerce.
_L. TUNIS, APRIL 29.—1 promised to write you imme-
diately on my arrival, and you see I keep my promise,
by which I hope you will perceive the desire I have of
obliging you, and no longer merit the reproaches you
have so often made against me. I intend to keep for you
alone a journal of every thing that is going on. I shall
send it you regularly by every opportunity that offers.
After a voyage of only about 30 hours, we anchored in
the bay of Tunis, where a Government order directed us
to go. Our Commandant immediately went on shore to
oar Consul (M. Lesseps), accompanied by myself and all
the officers en board. We were presented to the Consul,
who, with his lady, received us in the most flattering man-
ner; but while we entered into conversation with Madame
Lesseps and her children, the Commandant went with the
Consul into an adjoining apartment, where they held a
conference of nearly an hour. The Consul sent a servant
to show us the town, and to serve as an interpreter. Our
Commandant, and all the superior officers were presented
to the Bey by M. Lesseps.
The Bey appears to favour the French very much : he
received us with great marks of attention at his country
residence near the town. After our visit to the Bey, we
returned to the Consul's to dinner, where we met the
English and several other foreign Corm's. It is said the
Bey requested this party might take place to endeavour to
cement more strongly the friendship of the representatives
of the two countries.
The Dey expects us with the greatest confidence, and
has threatened to ravage the country of the Bey of Tunis
as soon as he. has exterminated the French : he calls him
a renegado—a Frenchman, in fine. The Bey of Tunis,
who has more confidence in the French army than in his
enemy's, has redoubled his attachment for France, and has
also, it is said, refused to accede to the propositions of the
Dey of Algiers, which were sent here a few days ago by an
Ambassador, on board ,a Sardinian vessel.
It is said that it is within a very short time that the
c; Bey of Tunis is sa well inclined towards the French. I
.Lhave heard here that the. Grand Seignor desired the Bey of
1,. Timis to assist the. Dey of Algiers ; but it appears our
Consul got information of these plots, and has acted so
well, tbat.the Bey of Tunis has determined to observe a
Perfect neutrality : since which our Consul has gained still
More the confidence of the
,Bey, as we ourselves perceived
by the kind reception he gave us, and by the respect he
showed to M. Lessees.
FlLEXCllFinvps.—Pmitis, Max 12.—Five per Cests.,
45e• 406.35 c 40e. 35c. 40c. 35c. • Four per Cents., 101 f. • Three
179e12Cf=lisf 45c. 50c. toe. 50e. 55c. 60c. 65c. ;
_Bank' Stock,
ptentes 4E; Rentes, de Naples, 93f. 40c.. 4;c. . 45c.;
zlpagne, 15 3. 16 15N; Royal Spanish Loan.
89; Rentes rerpetuqlles d'Espag e, 81 81% Haytian
n, 500 f. Li-change on Lonndon, don. month (paper). 115 f.
• Money) 25C. !Vico three months (paper), 25E 40c: ;
(money) 15f. 40e.—Cours.Aiitheetique.

PRicies,or STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank stock - 215 South Sea Stock —
S per Cent. Red. 91N 7/ Old Annuities —
S rtr Cent. Cons. 9'42% New Ditto —
Sq per Cent. ' Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 78 71 pm.
Ditto Red. 99 % Ditto lid. 78 77 pm.
4 per Cent. Ann.
Ditto, 1826 1041.4 4 Ditto lid. 78 77 pm.
Rank L. Ann.
Ditto 30 years 1834 13-16 Ditto lid. ,78 17 pm.
Ditto 30 years l9 5-16 4 Bank for Account —
India Stock 210% India for Account —
Ditto Bonds B3 pm. Cons. for May 25 92%M's

'MOILS OF FORZION FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONK O'CLOCIC.
Austrian Bonds -;Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bond_ .3 . .......... 1'3%14 ;Peruvian Bonds 255y
..BueDos Ayres Bonds
,dj chi,ltian Bonds . '
Portuguese Bonds
.
COlonibian Bon& •**
************
2914
Prussian, Old
Li,: DUO; 1524, ********** Ditto, New —
s'
,iuniiii
....................... 254 Russian —
Greek ionll .. .. ................ 744
,Spanish, :821 194
1•2
Ditto,
1825 ............... ..
.-- 1841
t-73( 14 French Rentes, sp. c. —f. --t .
Guatimala. —-- Exchange —f. --r.
Mexican Bonds Ditto3 per cent....... —f. —c.
----' 1825 - Exchange —t. —r.

• PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Mining Con Paid. Per Share.
.£5 I:1}4 14 13
Brazilian Imp. Mm. Coss at 51. pm.) £2O I:1}4
-, Ditto St. John Del Rey 5 81. i 8
Hibernian Mining Co. £9 5%
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. ono.) £3954 19 %
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 29S
----

arte .- .- etli

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following Bulletin was issued this morn,
ing

" Windsor Castle, May 15.
" The KING has had some refreshing sleep, and his
JIBTY feels himself rather better."

(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.

" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY.

A Cabinet Council is summoned to be held
at the
,Foreign Office this evening.

German Papers have been received this morn
but their contents are unimportant.

It is a bad sign in the Church when Digni-
taries, IA ho, as regards their own conduct, stand
upon somewhat tender ground, appeal to the public
in a strain of such rank Puritanism as that of
the Bishop of LONDON in his Sunday-Letter.
The Bishop is a man who, if he could, would
annoy society, in the name of the Church, to an
unbearable extent ; and though zeal for his pro-
fession is always in a Clergyman praiseworthy, it
is, nevertheless, right that it should be tempered
by that sound discretion, the absence of which
makes zeal alone not only ridiculous, but often
highly mischievous to the very cause in which it
is engaged.

The—institution of Sunday is, in itself, so
great a blessing, that if the Church had done
nothing else for mankind than to have ordained
and perpetuated its observance, it would have
entitled itself to gratitude as for a benefaction of
the highest kind.
It is true that the Church
never intended, for insisted,
for centuries that the
day fixed for Christian worship and relaxation
Should be observed with the same forms or tir