The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-16 00:00:00

(From Le Nallonal.)

MAnatn, Setter. 6.—The meeting of the Ministers
with the Junta of State, continue without the least inter-
minion, but no decisive tneasure is adopted ; on the con-
trary, the greatest division seems to exist in these assert).
blies. On the other band, the Reconcilement of the QUetm,
which ix now very near, is a subject of great interest to
the Cabinets. One of the chiefs of that party said the
other day publicly, that should the Queen be delivered of
a girl, and Ferdinand still persist in abolishing the slave
law, the earliste will bring about a revolution, if tl.e
liberals do not.

Sam 7.—We have just [wit informeg of the arrival of
the Duke of Montebello, who has been Bent by the King
of the French with a letter to Ferdinand. This news
has become the theme of general conversation, but we
have not learnt what kind of answer our Government will
make to M. de Montebello.

Sr..lt.nuvorrso.....We had at first entertained some
hopes of tranquillity in consequence of the moderate mum
which the Government seem to have adopted, but their
hopes have now vanished. M. Salazar, Minister of the
Marine, has no more influence in the Council, and the aye.
tem of severity has prevailed. Calormarde, Zatnbratio, and
the Archbishop of Toledo support it with all their power.
The Clergy have proposed to the Government a levy of
60,000 men, and offered to defray their ell:termer. This
affair has determined the abandonment of the system of
Salazar, Salmon, Ballarieoe, Ilustigos, and Castenot, for the
plan of the Minister of War, who intends to station a
strong army on the frontiers of France, and to prevent any
kind of insurrection in the interior of the country by the
display of an imposing force. However, lam inclined to
think that the drama is drawing to an end. A great
number of Officers belonging to regiments on active ser-
vice have been arrested at Iledajoa, in Castile. The ms►o-
tives of the arrests are not known, but it Is itntiposed to
be owing to some imprudent expressions which had
escaped them.

(From the Messager de Marseilles.)
The Bishop of this diocese has take a passp►►rt for Jar-
drilla, and is expected shortly to set out for Turin. The
celebrated General Milano still remains here.
(From the Geneva Journal.)
The Pope has refused lo allow the young Frenchmen at
the academical school at Berne to wear the tri•coluured
cockade.

(From Golignani's Messenger.)
The Duke of Dalmatia and Treviso, the Baron Barenti,
and Viscount d'lloudetot, are, it is said, to be appointed to
Emhassitui. It is said that Count de Priguelmont will be
sent from Austria as Ambassador at Paris, in the room of
the_Count d'Appony.

The Committee appointed by the Chamber of Deputies
to examine the proposition of M. Salverte, relative to the
impeachment of the late Ministers, will meet on Thera-
day, when M. Ilerenger will read his report, which, if
approved of by the Committee, will probably be carried
up to the Chamber on Saturday.

(From La Constitutionneo
AOarA, SEPT. b.--111lesors. Allenardi and on emi-
grants since 1821, taking advantage of the fermentation
which prevails in the province of Ivree in consequence of
the events in Paris, have just entered into that province at
the head of a party with a tri-coloured and distri.
buted on their passage proclamations against the King's
Government, to excite the people and the troops to josh

them, and proclaim the liberty and independence of the
country. This officer is the same who, on the 13th of
March, 1821, displayed the tricoloured flag at the head
of the principal inhabitants of Ivree and a company of
carbineers, for which be was condemned to death. The
following is an extract from the