The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-21 00:00:00

VORETGN INTELLIGENCE.

\FRENCH PAPERS.
M. d'llaratiO,er de Quincerot was presiding this
morning at the Second Chamber of the Cour Royale,
when, on receiving ti letter, which was supposed to
have come from the 'iNlinister -of Justice, be imme-
diately wrote the following no!e to 111. Cohnet
d'Arge, one of the Barri:Ars present :
" The Government has just received a tele-
graphic despatch, announcing t hat. the vanguard of the
expeditionary army has landed on the coast of Africa.
The landing was effected with great success."

This note was. made knovMsin a feir minutes to

all the Courts, and numbers of copies circulated in
Paris and at the Exchange, where it ramie the funds
rise. The Ministry has published .nothing ou the
subject at the Exchange, nor in the evening papers.
—Debats.

This morning, at ten o'clock, M. d'Haranguicr de
Quincerot, President of. the Cour Royale of Par's,
wrote with a' pencil, during the sitting of the Court,
a note to M. Colmet d'Arge, barrister, who was pre-
sent, to inform him that the Government had just
received news of the arrival of the fleet on the coast
of Algiers. An .old barrister wbo hadilkeryews from
the same sourceerreil to the ball .of the Imr-
risters, in order to acquaint then) of it. The political
relations of M. .de Quincerot do not allow any
doubt as to the authenticity of his positive assertion.
In less than an hour this intelligence circulated
through all Paris. It was known at the Exchange,
and though some. of the buyers were tempted to
doubt of the truth of the fact, on not seeing a tele-
graphic despatch of such importance published at
the Exchange, it made the Renters rise immediately.
The speculators were much astonished on not find-
ing this evening in tho Gazette the confirmation of
the news spread by the friends of the Ministry.—
What will they think, if to-morrow morning the
Moniteur does not authenticate the note written by
M. de Quincerot ?—National. -

The great experience and ability of Admiral DLF,
perre inspire the greatest confidence; he will only
leave Patina with the finest weather; such as to
afford a certainty of landing. If the bad weather
were to continue too long, the Admiral would fiturn
to Toulon.

In politics one may say as one likes. I will yield
or will not yield; but still it will become absolutely
necessary to follow the'representative form of go-
vernment. The power of a constitutional majority
must come to be known at last.

Such were the predominant opinions of the Ex 4
change to-day, they have occasioned a gradual rise.
Al. de Aiontliolon Semonville, officer of ordnance,
left Paris on Wednesday, with despatches for the
expeditionary army.
We have every reason to believe, that the Go-

vernment has received to-day news of the fleet,,
dated the 12th instant. We do not think that the
silence observed respecting this news a very favour-
able omen. The third division, consisting of tram,-
port vessels, containing troops, without which the
expedition would become impossible, had not" reached
Admiral Duperre on the 10th and Ilth. Notwith-
standing the different rumours which hare circulated
this evening on the fate of some of the vessels bc-

longing to the above division, we flatter ourselves,
and we think it even highly probable, that we shall
soon receive news of a favourable nature. However,
if between the 15th and the 20th of June the fleet

is not entirely assembled, and. .the weather suffici-
ently certain to sail towards Africa and effect the
landittg,--w6- are disposed to thitik that our brave
Admiral will determine on returning to Toulon.—
Co in erce.

FRANKFORT, JUNE 12.—Count de Bray, the
Minister of Bavaria at Vienna, arrived here yester-
day. After having changed his horses., he set off
immechitely for Johannisberg. A high functionary
of Baden is there_already, from whence it is inferred
that the execution of the arrangements relative.to
the Palatinate are to become an object of delibera-
tioe. It -is also said that Sir Charles Bagot was
also expected at Johannisberg from London, to
sound Prince Metternich on the choice of the future
King of Greece, as a successor to Prince Leopold.
Our letters from Vienna assert that the Austrian
Cabinet is very prepossessed in favour of Prince
Gustavus of Sweden, who is now a Lieutenant-
Colonel of Hulans, and every thing seems to an-
nounce that it will make use of its influence in Lon-
don to put aside any competitor for the sovereignty
of Greece. The election of Prince Gustavus
would also be agreeable to Russia, on account of
the family connexions which unite him to the
Grand-Ducal house of Baden.—Quolidienne.
TOULON, JUNE 11.—It is really inconceivable
that the Ministry has not taken measures to have
news oftener, especially by the steam-boats. The re-
latives of the unfortunate crews belonging to the
8.7/Lena and the Aventure are in a most miserable
state of anxiety on account of all these repeated
delays. Some of them have perhaps escaped. It
is said that the coast on which they were ship-
wrecked is less dangerous than the other parts.—
Some of the sagors have their families in Toulon.
'4. Bonnard, midshipman, son of the engineer of our
port, is in that case; he is generally esteemed.
Yesterday evening, twelve transport vessels ar-
rived from Marseilles and set sail immediately,
escorted by the frigate l'Armide and the brig
l'Alsecienne. They are to join the fleet. Their
cargoes consist of forage, oath, coals, salt provisions,
and materials for encamping; they have also en
board the soldiers who had remained in the hospitals.
The Turkish frigate lies still at anchor in the
port of the Lazaret. Tahir-Pacha is waiting for an
answer to his despatches. It appears that it is to
go through all dilatory forms of diplomacy, for it hat
not arrived yet. To add to this disagreeable c:
cumstance, a sailor died lately ,on board of th
Turkish vessel whilst in quarantine. In consequence,
according to the sanatory regulations, Tahir Pacha
will not recover his liberty before the end of June,
and this has caused him no little degree. of ampi-
tience. The naval authorities have done all;in their
power to pay him all the deference and honour due
to his rank and flag. Several presents of sweet-
meats, dinners given on board of the frigate La
Duchesse de Berry, end the visit of Admiral Mar-
tinenq to the Turkish Envoy, through the gates of
the lazaret, have added to the honours which have
been rendered to the Ottoman Admiral. .
The following is an extract from the..7:ournal.du
Ettore of the 15th :

" M. Saint-Macary and another Haytian Com-
missioner, whose name is yet unknown, but whom
we believe to be M. Rouatmez, arrived here yester-
day fiorn Port-au-Prince, in the Jenne Voley, having
been 50 days at sea. It may be remembered that
M. Saint-Macary was charged, in 1828, with carry-
ing on the negotiations in Paris, which served as
the foundation of the treaty to which P.I. Pichon
has not' been able to obtain the consent of the
President. M. Saint4lacary is a man perfectly
acquainted with the resources
~of his country, and
the engagementsit can possibly .contract. A year
before, M. Rouannez was alsO sent 'in -ow `Govern-
ment as CommissionerissiOner of the Republic: Tl4.Atinc
Vo/e:y. is to finish its quarantine to mOr.rcoi:, 4111 e
day after to-morrow. 'flue Poinpue, in which M.
Pichon arrived at Brest, will only be at liberty to
communicate with the shore sornewhat.later, on
account of the number of sick • persons it inid cn
board. It is therefore certain ti:tit M. Saint-Alacary,
who left St. Domingo after M. Picliortijort-b=_rd'ol