The Sun. — 1830-06-01 (London, England)

UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.  The most interesting article in the present number, and the one that will be most generally looked to, is entitled a " Letter from Toulon," and gives many curious particulars respecting the present appearance of that crowded sea-port• On the subject of the Expedition to Algiers' the author furnishes some hints which are worth noticing :  " The who'e northern coast of Africa; Morocco excepted, is a conquered country, like India in our hands, and ruled by a race foreign to its indigenous inhabitants. If, though comparing great things to small, with 30,000 British we govern one hundred millions in India, so do 10,000 Turks (or Osmanli, fur the former incorrect ex pression ought to sink into oblivion) at Algiers rule a considerable less comparative population of Berebers and Arabs ; only they have one connecting link, we cannot boast, that of religion. . The different tribes, on one side extending to Tunis, and on the other to the frontier of Morocco, and inland to Mount Atlas, are bound to furnish troops in case of war, and though the extent of their obedience generally depends on circumstances, it is likely, to oppose the Giaour, they will, in large numbers rally round the standard of the D-y, From 60 to 80000 men may be thus assembled, about one-third of which will be cavalry, but without or&r, discipline, or even controul. These can have no effect (their mode of attack being that of singly riding up at speed, firing, and retiring) against wellformed and steady infantry, and there being no cavalry with whom they can break a lance, they will be worse than nugatory. _ . _  " These troops are as uncertain in their set vice as the old feudal armies in the middle ages, and if the French are detained any length of time, the patience of these men of the desert will be completely lost, and their numbers will gradually diminish by desertion, until the Dey has not an ally without the walls but those who stay to plunder and murder the stragglers. The forts and city will have that portion of the 10,000 Osmanli, and four ta 5,000 Koulorgis, (slaves) that can be spared from Oran and other garrisons, for their defence, who will evince much individual bravery and desperation. But being met with an equal proportion of the first, aided by knowledge and skill, in which they arc so deficient, in an operation of science, which is what a siege presents, they must cede the victory. " The Dey is fully aware of the preparations making against him, and told the Captain of an English frigate within the last three weeks, with true oriental apathy, that ' God was great and good, and the sea uncertain and dangerous ;' and he is right, for they are his only resources, as nothing but a hurricane brought express from the West Indies, or some occurrence similar to the accident that destroyed the host of Senacherib, when his army awoke and found they were dead men, can prevent their landing or ultimate success."  New Zealand in 1829" is a very impressive article, detailing the particulars of the massacre of a whole ship's crew by the natives of this savage region. It reminds us not a little of Mr. Mariner's account of the Tonga Islands, where a similar catastrophe is described. There are numerous other articles which, however, at present we have no space to analyse.