The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-14 00:00:00

~,

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times.)
PARIS, SATURDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK, r.w.
The news of the resignation of the English Ministry was
brought here in the early part of yesterday by an express to Ga.
vernment, and soon after its arrival all kinds of sinister ru.
rnours on the subject were circulated. It was only when the
papers of Wednesday were received, later in the day, that the
public were put in possession of the anxiously looked-for par.
ticulars. With the exception of the few who are enamoured
of the divine rights of the boy Henry, politicians of all slut tes
and colours have evinced an interest in that occurrence, which
though less lasting in its nature, cannot have fallen greatly
short of that which has been excited in London itself. All
seemed to look upon it as a political calamimity. The
very first effects of the announcement at the Bourse were a fall
in the prices of the French funds, which continued declining
during the remainder of the day, closing at a quotation mush
below the opening One. This retrograde movement of the
market has continued to-day, in consequence of the reports
brought by the letters and papers of Thursday, that the King
had sent for the Duke of Wellington. His Grace has never
been a favourite with the French, and is not likely to become
s
oi
ibayeehooi.fs
account
30e
ot uf—rbniast power. The hatred:Te:hneesostesm
hasade
btohenee
n):lifgohrformerly
gerrolyu perpetuatednb dosrbewyhhhiemoins
presumed enmity to the principles consecrated by the revo-
lutionhis speeches in Parliament are considered. As the chief of a
party who have all shown themselves the bitter enemies of
France, it is held impossible that with a Cabinet invaded by
such a party, he could long maintain a perfect understanding
with the Government of a citizen King. The intrigues of M.
Metternich, and the wishes of Nicholas, are recalled to mind,
and, all considered, a continental war, sooner or later, is deemed
inevitable if the Duke of Wellington is suffered once more to
place himself at the head of the English Administration. There
may be a great deal of exaggeration in these fears of the Pari-
sian politicians and stock-jobbers ; but certain it is that they
entertain them in good earnest.
The French people do not wish to quarrel with us again, and
the French fundholders are decided advocates for peace, be.
cause nothing is to be gained by them by war.
The Paris papers of Thursday and yesterday have probably
already informed you that the Duchess de Berri was not fount
on board the steam-vessel Carlo Alberto, which was carried into
Toulon, and themes to Ajaccio. It is altogether a most blunder-
ing and extraordinary affair. The Moseifeur was itself the
originator of the news of the capture of the Duchess, which
it announced in such a manner as to leave no doubt of it in
any person's mind. It even went so far as to make known the
orders given by the Government that the Duchess should be
transferred to a frigate and conveyed to her friends in Scot-
land. Two or three days after, however, there appeared in
this very same official organ, a telegraphic despatch from the
military commander at Marseilles, stating that he knew for
certain that the Duchess de Berri was not on board the Carlo
Alberto and the official despatches of the Corsican authorities
subsequently confirmed this! There has been so much con-
fusion, obscurity, and contradiction, in all the statements and
counter statements known and published upon the subject,
that it would be difficult to judge from them how matter'
really stand.
In a Marseilles paper of the ith, called Le Garde National•
which was received here last night, there is a narrative of the
affair, which I have reason to believe authentic. From this
narrative it would appear, that the Duchess de Berri had really
been on board the Carlo Alberta, but that she had landed 5t
Rosas, in Spain, probably for the purpose of watching the
dimouement that was at hand, and regulating her steps accord-
ingly. As the Government has already made known that 11°
i harm was intended for her if she had been taken, her narroW
escape naturally becomes a matter of perfect indifference to the
public.

There have been some disturbances at Grenoble, of which
the Government seems to know more than it chooses to pub'
fish
.
a t Thedr
a drawn daggers
wtihwi c
people
ps stille since
n quarteredce th . late here,
been has
riots
casioned by the masquerade. Quarrels are of daily occurrence
between soldiers of that regiment and tl.e citizens ; and
telegraphic despatch, received last night, announces an afrrsi
between the whole regiment and the inhabitants of the place,
We cannot receive the particulars before Monday or Tuesday
Within the last three days the cholera has been fluctuating
between an increase and a decrease of cases and deaths ; but'
the numbers are so trifling as not to occasion any uneasiness.
The state of M. C. Perrier's health continues much the
same as it has been the last fortnight. His weakness and ex-
haustion are extreme, and if he lives, many days must elapse
before he will be in a fit state to to removed to hia private
dwelling house.

The accounts from Greece received here confirm the pre-
vious statement of the proceedings of the Congress of Megara,
and add, that the troops sent by the Congress to take posses.
sion of Napoli di Romania, and compel Alsgastin Capo d'lstria4
to withdraw from the Government, had succeeded in fulfilling
these objects. Capo d'lstrks, tis said, had embarked for th'
lonian Islands.
ERENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MAY 10.-Fiye per Cents., 97f. 96f. 9:.,c
91t. 97f. 10c. sc. I,oc. sc. 97f. 97f. Sc. ; Four per Cents., 82f. 600-,
50c.; Three Per, tents, 23c. 15c. •100. 30c. 25c. 30c. 35c. 300.1
•25, 70f. 15c. ; National Loan, 97f. 20c. ; Bank Actions, 1,690 f•
Rente de Naples, 82f. 40c. 20c. 40. 30c. 82f ; Roman 5 per Cents..
; Royal lipanish Loan, 78 • Rente Ferpetuelle d'Espag...c.e;
5882 4 ,‘ % N 58% ti '3i 14 ; Belgian Loan, ;12
Exc ange on London, one month, money, 25f. 7uc. ; three
mouths, money, 23f. 5:• -Coves Authentique.
RP.NCII FUNDS.--PARIS Mar 11.-Five per Cents, 96f. 250
10c. 15c. 10c. 20c. 25c. 20c.'15e. 20c. 96f. 25c. 20c. 15c. 20c. 150
20e• 25e. 30c. ; Four per Cents, 82f. ; Three per Cents. 69i.
'2.5c. 15c. 30c. 25c. 3.'3c. 30c. °sc. 30c. 4 ..c. 69f. 350. 30c. 25c. 20e.
35c. 25c. 20c. 25c. &of. 30c. 35c. • National Loan, 96f. 40c. Ban.
Actions, 1,685 E; Rente de Naples,
81f. 90c, 80c ; Roman Five per Cents., 82f. ; Rente d'Espagneo
10 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 77 4, ; Heide Perpetuelle d'Espagnr,'
'Blf. 80c. 50c. 80c. 60c. 75c•
'8 57N 58 5734 Iq Ai 58 ; Royal Belgian Loan, 77 76%. EN'
change on London, one month, money,2sf. 70c.; three months'
money, 25f. 5.3c.-(burs Authentique.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MAT 12.-Five per Cents., 95f. 95c. 966
95f. 95c. 961 95f. 95c. 96f. 95f. 95c. 70c. 75c. 80e. 70c. 75c. 90e. g 5 c;
!)oc. 96f. 95f. 90c. 95c. • ' Four-and-a-haif per Cents., awl ; Four rf;
ii9f. sc! 69f. fv•lf. 95c. 90c 85c. 80c. 85. 69f. 68f. 95c. 68f. 90c.95c.
~
':Bf. 95c. ; National
' • l Loan, 96f. 20c. ;Bank actions, 1,680 f. ; Rent!:
Cents. 82f. ; Three per Cents., 95c. 90c, 95c. 69f. 69f. 10c. by.
le Naples,
Cents., ; Royal Spanish Loan, 78; Rente Perpetuellc d'P'
Rif. 60c 80c. 70c. 60c.. Oc. 81f. 40c.; Roman Five per
pagne, 57% 58 57 14, .N; % y, % %; Belgian
70c. money, •
,-,5f- 65e• - three months, paper, 25f. 55c.; money'
Loan, 76}i 76. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 2.7'
25f. !.)oc.-Cours Authentninc.

With mingled sentiments of sorrow and indigo
nation, we announce to our readers, that the majority of the
douse of Lords having, on Monday night, defeated MinisteXo
on the question of Reform, and the King having refused to
make Peers, the whole of th.e Ministers have resigned!—Not'
tineivn