The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.
By a telegraphic despatch of the sth of..TUnc,
the Commissary of Marine at Marseilles announces
that the Neapolitan brig Leonides quitted Mahon
on the lst, and reached Marseilles on the sth inst.;
that the master declares, that whilst at Mahon, he
saw several hundred sail of ships of war and trans-
ports directing their course to tliel Golf of Palma
(islan,l of Majorca), with fresly,iiieezes from the

northward, which prevailed during three days.
" The Augsburg Gazette of the Bth instant con,
tains the following notice respecting., the Russian
army, which is on its way home from Turkey :
" ODESSA, MAY 15.—The general head-quar-
ters of the Russian army have left Burgas. 'l he
last despatches from the General-in-Chief were dated
from Erketsch, which is situated on the summit of
the Balkan. Count Diebitsch is shortly expected
at Tiraspol, where he will perform quarantine.'
" On the 2d instant, Prince Metternich passed
through Frankfort on his way to Johannisberg.
" We extract the following from the Prussian
Stale Gazette of the 29th ult.:—

" WARSAW, MAY 27.—The Emperor of Russia,
accompanied by the Crown Prince of - Prussia, and
the Archdukes Constantine and Michael, reviewed
this day, on the Place de Powosk, the troops as-
sembled in this capital. The Archduke Constan-
tine commanded the parade.'
" The Giornale delle due Sicilie of the 24th ult.
contains the following official announcement :
" The Sublime Porte has granted to the Nea-
politan flag the free navigation of the Black Sea,
flee of all dues, and without any restriction whatso-
ever, conformably to the 7th article of the treaty of
Adrianople.'
" The following is a copy of a proclamation printed
at Toulon, in Arabic, and addressed to the Alge-
rines, 400 copies of which have been forwarded to
M.. Lesseps, French Consul at Tunis, for distribu-

tion in the Regency of Algiers :
" To the Couloglis, sons of Turks and Arabians,
residing in the territory of Algiers,—We, yorr
friends, the French, are departing for Algiers. We
are going to drive from thence the Turks, your ene-
mies and your tyrants, who torment and persecute
you—who rob you of your property and the produce
of your soil, and constantly threaten your lives. We
will not take the town to remain masters of it : we
swear it by our blood. If you join us—if you prove
yourselves worthy of our protection, you shall reign
there as formerly, independent masters of your native
country. The French will treat you as they treated
your dear brethren, the Egyptians, who have not
ceased to think of us, and regret us for these thirty
years that have elapsed since we left their country,
and who, moreover, still send their children to
France, to learn reading,C writing, and every useful
occupation arid act. We promise to respect your
money, your goods, and your holy religion, for his
Majesty, the benefactor of our beloved country, pro-
tects every religion. If you do not trust our word 3
and the strength of cur arms, retire out of our way ;
but do not join the Turks, our enemies and yours.—
Remain peaceable, the French have no need of aid
to beat and expel the Turks; the French are and
will be your sincere friends; come to us, it will give
us pleasure, and wllbe of advantage to you. If you
bring us provisions, forage, oxen, and sheep, *e will
pay for them at the market prices. If you are afraid
of our arms, point out a place whither our faithful
soldiers shall repair without arms, and with money
in exchange for your supplies. Thus may peace be
with you, and peace between us, for your good and
for our good.'
" Most of the French Papers of this morning an-
nounce that the Lists of the Presidents of the Elec-
toral Colleges would appear in the Moniteur of this
day. The official Journal, however, does not con-
tain it. The following details from the Journal de
Paris seem to account for the delay If we may
give credit to persons generally well-informed, the
Prince de Polignac prepared himself for the Council
yesterday; that is to say, for the combat, by arming
himself with his list of Presidents. M. de Fey-
ronnet was prepared with his, and M. Capelle was
likewise provided with his. Seven-and-twenty
names were found upon the Prince's list, which did
not appear in that of M. de Peyronnet, and M. de
Capella had introduced into his eleven that did net
figure in either of the two ethers Nevertheless,
strange to tell ! if we are to listen to the Prinee de
Polignac, his friends are the only true friends of the
monarchy; if we are to believe M. de Peyronnet,
his friends are the only friends to the monarchy;;
and if we are to credit M. Capelle, his friends are
the only men who are skilled in the management
of elections. Now, which of the three is right ?
The Prince de Polignac requires that five Prefects
should be discharged, and that seventeen should be
promenaded from north to south, and from east to
west, according as the Ministerial wind may blow.
M. de Peyronnet requires the sacrifice of seven vic-
tims in honourof himself at the doors of the prefectures, •
and let it be well understood, that none of them
arc among those pointed out by the Prince de Pc4
lignac: The Journal de Paris says, it is reported,
that, at a dinner given on Saturday by an Ambas-
sador of high influence to other foreign diplomatists,
the interior policy of France was largely discussed.
A note is said to have been transmitted from Eng-
land on the subject of the imprudence of the present
Ministry. It is added, that the British Ambassador •
has demanded a private audience for to-morrow
(Tuesday). The accession of M. de Peyronnet has,
it seems, excited much agitation in the minds of
European politicians.
" Extract of a private letter of the 27th ult.
from Madrid :---‘ On the 25th, at five o'clock in the
morning, the Minister of War set out for Aranjuez,
from whence he hastened back, after remaining not
more than an hour and a half, and immediately shut
himself up in his cabinet, where he' was engaged in
business till night with the Chief of Division
Quiros. Despatches were the same night sent off
to all the Captains-General of the Provinces. The
full contents of these despatches are not known to
us, but we have learned that they convey orders to
embody six regiments of provincial militia. The
causes for such a measure must be very serious, for,
the Treasury is by no means in a condition to bes*
any extraordinary expenses; and as the major part''
of the soldiers are husbandmen, it will be a serious
injury to the country tee take them from their fields
at this period of the year. It is asserted that Go-
vernment. have received intelligent*, that insur-
rections are forming in Navarre ; and notwithstand-
ing our private accounts are silent on the subject, it
is by no means improbable, from the great discos's-
tent created by subjecting that province to the con-
scription, in violation of its. privileges. The. laid
letters from Bilboa state, that the conscripts already
drawn from the province of Navarre, and intended
for the 14th regiment, had arrived in that town, but
were closely guarded, as their intention to desert
was well known. On St. Ferdinand's day, the
Royal Guards presented to the King a General's
uniform, enriched with fancy ornaments; a swore;,
with its handle and sheath of gold; a magnificent
cane; and a hat superbly laced- Such presents .
prove that these soldiers are not so poor as it has
been supposed. I am just informed that the three
Alcades of the Casa y Corte have been arrested.
If the news be true, it must lead to important con-
sequences, for the cause of their imprisonment must
be of a political nature. Letters from Estremadura•
are filled with lamentations on the general miser)
that reigns throughout the province; and they con
taro accounts also, that the bands of robbers amount
to a very considerable force. On 'Change, to-day,
the Vales Consols are 44k; non-Consols, Ili;
interest of the Vales at 5 per cent.; Bank Actions,
191 P.F.'
" TouLoN, JUNE I.—The brig l'Alsacienne, Cap-
tain Hemet Clery, returned the night before last
from a particular mission, and left yesterday- for
Algiers. This vessel forms part. of the expedition.
" The brig la Malouine, Captain Jacobson, has
also arrived from. the Levant,
" The steam-vessel k Pelican, Litut:naut Jaw.