The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-05 00:00:00

The following relative to the Toulon Expe-
dition and the Turkish Admiral are the only

things worth quoting :
The Courier Francais contains the folowing article :
Some time since an English frigate left Algiers, and
informed the commanding officer of the blockading squa-
dron that she would soon return to take on hoard the Con-
sul of her nation. The commanding officer replied that
she would not be allowed to enter the port. This reply
was not well received by the British marine. The news of
what had occurred having reached the French Government
it hastened to give to the Cabinet of London satisfactory
explanations of the misunderstanding ; at least this is
what Lord Aberdeen revealed in open Parliament. It ap-
pears that so much ceremony is not to be employed with
the Turks. Tahir Pacha had been charged by the
Grand Seignor to go to Algiers for the purpose of
inducing the Dey to give complete satisfaction to the
King of France. The Turkish Admiral was prohibited
from entering the port, and, in spite of all his efforts
to the contrary, he was obliged to return and steer for
Toulon, in order to make known to our Cabinet the
object of his mission. He met on his route our fleet, and
communicated to the Admiral the intention of his Sove-
reign, to prevent, as much as depended upon him, the war
between the Regency of Algiers and France. His elo-
quence was of as little use in this case as in the other, and
he was compelled to proceed to Toulon. Arrived at
Toulon, fresh obstacles sprung up ; his journey to Paris,
to present the instructions which he had received from the
Divan, was opposed on the ground that it was contrary to
the sanatory regulation. As it is known that the Porte
has no marine to cause its flag to be respected, the journal
of M. de Pelignac, adding raillery to insult, says, that
without doubt the delay occasioned by the quarantine
will not be shortened for an agent of his Highness.
" This method of causing the'failure, by starting ob-
stacles, of a pacific tnission, and of insulting the nego-
tiator who does not succeed, is entirely consistent with the
traditions of the Cabinet of St. James's : it is evident
that our Minister for Foreign Affairs has been at a good
school."

TOULON, MAY 27.—We beheld, to our great surprise,
a frigate arrive this morning, bearing an Admiral's flag
with the crescent; some said that it was an Algerine
frigate, others that it was an Egyptian frigate ; but the
best informed said that it was Turkish. On its appearance
various repoas were circulated. Some said that this
frigate had been captured by the frigate the .Duchesse de
Berri, which in fact had been detached from the blockad-
ing squadron to escort it to Toulon; but the firing of the
usual salute by the Turkish ship put an end to this suppo-
.ition. It was then said that the Dey had sent, on board

this frigate, one of his Ministers to bear his submission to
the King of France. It was asserted on the other hand,
that this vessel formed part of the squadron that the Vice-
roy of Egypt sends against Tripoli, and that it came to
announce to the chief of the expedition that the Egyptian
squadron was at the Balearic Islands. It was added that
Ibrahim was on hoard of it.

In the midst of these reports,what gained credit was the
following statement :—One of the Ministers of the Sultan,
Tahir Paella, had been sent to the Dey to induce him to
submit to the conditions that France might impose.
When the Turk had reached the blockading squadron, the
Commander opposed his going into Algiers, and recom-
mended to the Envoy to go to Toulon, and take the orders
of Vice-Admiral Duperre, whom he supposed to be still in
that part. The two vessels met the fleet, and M. Du-
perre, after having had a long conferenee with the Turkish
diplomatist, declared that nothing could now arrest the
progress of the expedition, and engaged the Envoy to pro-
ceed to Toulon for the purpose of consulting the French
Government, and of waiting for its orders in case his pre-
sence at Algiers were necessary.
The British ship Rattlesnake has been lost in the Bay
of Algiers.
FRENCH FoNns.—Peets, JUNE I.—Five per Cents., 104 f.
15c. 50c. 50c. ; Four per Cents. 100 f. 10c. ; Three per Cents.,
79f. 70e. 75f. SOf. SOL 10c. 15c. 20c. Bank Stock, 1895 ; Rentes
de Naples, 89f. SSE 35c. 30c. 25c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, SO ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 83; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne. 7314 % 74
73V, 73 ; Exchange on London—One month, (paper), 25f. 50c. ;
Three months (paper), 25f. 35c.. money. 25f. 35c.—Coors
Atakentique.

We have advices from Monte Video which
give us a statement of the Finances for the year
1829, which stood as follows :
Expenses
Contingencies

1,013,484
The Receipts were
leaving a deficit of 213,161. It appears the
Government of Buenos Ayres had obtained
4,000 coffee plants, with the intention of intro-
ducing its cultivation. They had been sent to
Corrientes, where the soil was supposed most
favourable for the culture. We have also a
statement of the exports and imports into Monte
Video during 1829, by which it appears that
the imports were valued at 2,651,067 3i reals,
and the exports at 2,077,275 7 reals ; and that
during the above year there had been exported
from Monte Video 312,613 ox and cow hides,
128,105 horse hides, 328,926 horns, 10,344
arrobas of harts' horns, and 6,273 dozens of
skins. The number of British subjects of

all ages now resident in the Republic of Buenos
Ayres is estimated at 4,000.

We have also accounts from Texas, by
which we learn that never since the first year• of
the establishment of the Colony had emigration
been so extensive as during the present ; from
January to March it is estimated at one thou-
sand souls.

We have received numerous letters on the
subject of Hydrophobia, a disorder which, we
grieve to state, hai of late exhibited itself in but