The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-31 00:00:00

nistry :

The Gazette de France states that it is not true that
orders have been given to arrest General Barradas as soon
as he shall have arrived in Spain.
The same paper says that it is asserted that the Dauphin
is to go to Toulon to be present at the embarking of the
troops destined to act against Algiers.
M. Delavau, well known as the Prefect of Police in
Paris under the Villele Administration, is appointed First
President of the Royal Court of Orleans.
Some expressions of the Gazette de France having been
supposed to intimate that that journal would attack the
Administration if M. de Villele were not admitted again
into the Cabinet, the Gazette, dated Tuesday, declares
that it will defend the Royal prerogative against intrigues
and factions, without reference to the persons who may be
called by the will of the King to develop the system of the
6th of August.

" M. de Villele had yesterday (Sunday) the honour of
being received by the King.

'The .iVational of the 29th, has the following It
is now considered certain that M. de Villele will quit
Paris fur Toulouse to-day. The public opinion differs as
to the particular causes that have prevented the negocia-
tions for his coming into the Ministry bring brought to a
successful termination. Sufficient general causes may,
however, be fourid in the opposite characters of M.
de Villele and the Prince de Polignac. Some say
that M. de Villele, without disputing with the
Prince the Presidency of the Council, insisted on
having as it were two portfolios in his hands—
namely, that of the Interior for himself, and that
of the Finances for M. de Montbel. Other persons
declare that he declined entering the Ministry upon any
terms, as he felt it impossible to meet a Chamber which
had stigmatized his system with the epithet deplorable.
This difficulty might be got rid off by a dissolution, but
the embarrassment of a new election was to be got over—
a task he would rot undertake—leaving it to those who
were mad enough to make the attempt. A new Chamber
being formed, lie would have no objection to become the
leader of it, if the office were intrusted to him. This view
of the subject is one not unlikely to have been taken by a
ma❑ of judgment, Upon one point all persons are agreed,
—namely, in stating that the ex-Minister has entirely
disapproved of all that has been done since the
Bth of August. M. de Peyronnet then remains the only
man of capacity to be looked to by the Ministry as a rein-
forcement. We shall see if lie will be as difficult to ob-
tain as M. de Villele has been. He also may stipulate for
terms not easily granted, as the present Government will
not be inclined to purchase his services at so high a price
as they have offered to M. de Villele, while M. de Pey-
ronnet will probably estimate them at still more. From
all this, it is to be expected that the present Ministry will
remain in the same majestic immovability from the 19th of
March till the Ist of September, as they have done from
the Bth of August to the 2d of March.'

" The Journal des Debuts says—' The topic of general
conversation for some days has been a letter, said to have
been addressed to the King by about 20 Deputies of the
droite, in which, after assuring his Majesty of their im-
movable resolution to vote in favour of a Ministry ho-
noured with his Royal confidence, they state that still
they feel it a duty imperative upon them to declare that
the present Cabinet does not appear to them, under actual
circumstances, to be composed of men of sufficient abili-

"As late as Saturday, says the Courrier Frangais,
' M. de Villele was expected to leave Paris immediately for
Toulouse; but yesterday morning all the preparations for
departure were countermanded, and the ex-Minister has
made appointments for interviews at Paris, with several
persons, for a distant day. We moreover learn that M.
Dudon is on the point of proceeding to England.'
" The Drapeau Blanc says----.' We have partaken with
our readers the fears excited by the expectation of M. de
Villele again taking part in political affairs ; and we now
participate in their joy at his departure, without having
had a portfolio entrusted to him. This steady resolution
of the King will at once crush the new germs of discord.'
"It was last night currently reported that M. Bacot de
Romans, Director-General of the Indirect Taxes, has
been superseded by M. de Curs), ; and that M. de Benne-
vine, formerly private Secretary of M. de Villele, will
succeed M. de Curzy in the Prefectnre of the Gironde. It
is also said that M. de Beaumont, Prefect of Doubs, has
been dismissed, and M. de Wathert appointed in his stead.
—Journal des Debuts.

" The Constitutionnel says—' The list of dismissals is
said to have been definitively resolved en in the Coun-
cil yesterday. Four Prefects are already mentioned
as about to be dismissed; others are still under discus-
sion ; but numerous changes from one Prefecture to
another, may be expected. Two Directors-General were
menaced, but only one, it is said, will be discharged ;
the other will merely make an exchange. The Jesuits
wish decidedly that M. de Vaulchier should be again
placed at the head of the Post-office, M. de Villeneuve
is not of the extreme droite, and the party think proper
to act with kindness towards him, by appointing him to
the Customs. Two Councillors of State are likewise on
the list of dismissals. Thus there will only be six or eight
places vacant—a very small number for the many candi-
dates who are in expectation.'
" We copy the following from the Quotidienne
The report that the Swiss regiment Bleuler has re-
fused to march against Algiers is false. On the con-
trary, all the Swiss regiments in the French service
have
ex-
Swiss
nexpressed a strong desire to form a part of the ; but as, according to the capitulation, the
troopscompliance with the treaties

and notwithstanding the declaration of the Canton of
Berne that it consents to remove that difficulty, have
thought proper not to employ any of the Swiss till the
article of the capitulation shall have been modified or can-
celled.'

"We extract the following, dated Constantinople,
February 26, from the Augsburg Gazette The pay-
ment of the second instalment of the indemnity to Rus-
sian merchants has been made by the Porte, which, it
is said, has obtained a deduction of several hundred
thousand piastres. This indulgence is partly ascribed
to the efforts of Halil Pacha, Turkish Ambassador
at St. Petersburgh, and partly to the punctuality with
which the Sultan fulfils all his engagements. It is
said that preparations are observable in the Rus-
sian army for withdrawing behind the Balkan ; a
good understanding between the Russian and Turkish
Authorities prevails, and the Russian Ambassadors are
treated with the greatest respect at Constantinople.--
The services of the Reis Effendi, notwithstanding
the great pressure of business at this moment, have
been dispensed with on account of the ill state of
his health. Count Orloff frequently transacts business
at the Palace, while M. de Ribeaupierre, with his
colleagues, the French and English Ambassadors, are
engaged in settling the affairs of Greece. A courier
was lately despatched to Egina. The accounts from the
provinces are satisfactory. The intercourse between Con-
stantinople and Alexandria is active, and Mehemed Ali
has very much gained in favour with the Sultan. It is

r positively known that he takes no share in the expedition
against Algiers, which is in some respects dissgreeable to
the Porte : in the mean time, he continues to organize his
army, and to place his navy on a respectab'e footing.' "
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MARCH 29.—Five per Cents., 106 t:
40c. 35c. 40c. 45c. ; Three per Cents., S3l. 65c. 60e. 55c. 60c. 55c.
60c 55c. 60c. ; Bank Stock, 1,905 f. 1,910 f.; Rentes deNaples, 921.
70c. 110 c. 75c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 13; Royal Spanish Loan, lON f.
4a ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 76f. %i %; Haytian
Loan, 540f.—Exchange on London—One month, paper,:2sf. 65c. ;
money, 2M. 65c. ; three months paper, 25f. 50c.; money, 25t 50c.
—fours Authentique.

The following are extracts from Germa
Papers received this morning