Star.
London, England, 1830-06-18 00:00:00

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JUNE 18.

"WINDSOR CASTLE, Juxr 18, 1830.

" 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 Wednesday
evening. Under date Leghorn May 31, some interesting
intelligence is communicated from Algiers. It ap-
pears that the DEY had been regularly acquainted
with every—even the most minute—particular, re-
garding the French expedition,—and that its sail-
ing from Toulon was well known to him very early
after this 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 vigi-
lance of the blockading squadron. It was well known
that the DET bad received, by some secret conveyance,
several hundred cases filled with Congreve rockets,
which had been distributed on several parts 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 requisition, all the male
population from the ages of 17 to 50.

There is now little doubt that Prince FREDERICK of
Prussia will fill the throne of Greece. The Emperor of
RUSSIA has not altered his sentiments with respect to
the settlement of the new Kingdom ; but has left his
proxy, as in the first instance, with France; and this
strengthens the belief that FREDERICK will be the
man. It may not be generally known, that Prince
FREDERICK of Prussia, is not the son of the KING of
Prussia ; but of the Duchess of CUMBERLAND, whose
first husband was Prince Louts of Prussia. His Royal
Highness was born in 1794, and married in 1817.

A private letter from Paris--speaking of the approach-
ing visit of the CROWN PRINCE of SWEDEN to St. Pe-
tersburgh—states that the Swedish Ambassador at the
Russian Court had been instructed to enquire, confiden-
tially, at what time the visit of the PRINCE would be
most agreeable to his MAJESTY ; and that the answer
returned through Count NEssEtaoDE was, that the visit
of the CROWN PRINCE would, at all times, be received
with the greatest pleasure. At the same time, a more
formal invitation was given for the 13th July —the birth-
day of the EMPRESS.

We have been favoured with the perusal of a file of
the Hobart Town Gazette, received by the last arrival.
The dividend of the Bank of Van Diemen's Land would
be something more than 16 per cent. per annum ; and
the Derw•ent Bank would divide to the same amount.
An attempt was making to open a new market for that
aluable article of Colonial produce—wool. Twenty
bales had been packed up for the China market. The
Tice of wheat at Hobart Town continued to average
about 7s. per bushel. The weather had been very hot,
and a vast quantity of corn had ripened so fast, that it was
feared it would be lost for want of sufficient time to get
it in

We have more than once lately called the attention of
uur Readers, to the reports on the present state of parties
in Parliament, and a paragraph appears in the Times of
this morning, conveying some intelligence on the subject,

derived, if we may be allowed the expression, via Brighton,
which that judicious Journal seems to consider de-
serving of eome credit. It is that the two branches of
the Opposition have come to an understanding to unite
their forces against the Administration on two ques-
tions—the Greek and the Currency Question ; but on
nthers only to stand by, and watch the movements of Go-
vernment.

Now, we cannot but consider this paragraph in the
Brighton Paper, as having internal evidence of being
devoid of any foundation in truth ; as far, at least, as it
ould infer any compact or agreement between the two
parties alluded to ; and rather a libel on their good sense
and public honesty. We have endeavoured before to
prove, that any resolution to act together in opposition
to Government, formed by parties who hold sentiments,