Star.
London, England, 1830-03-31 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

The Gazette de France of Tuesday-, says it is not true
that orders hr.ve been given to arrest General Barradas as soon as
he shall have arrived in Spain. It also states that the Dauphin is
to go to Toulon to be present at the embarking of the troops des-
tined to act against Algiers.
M. Delavau, Prefect of Police in Paris under the Villele Adminis-
tration, is appointed First President of the Royal Court of Orleans.
M. de Villele had on Sunday the honour of being received by the
ging.
The Aruliosul of the 29th has the following:—" It is mush.
dered certain that M. de Villele will quit Paris for Toulouse
to-day. Public opinion differs as to the causes that have pre-
vented the negotiations for his coming into the Ministry ter.
Inhaling successfully : but sufficient may be found in the opposite
characters of M. de Villele and Prince Polignac. Some say that
Villele, without disputing with the Prince the Presidency of the
Council, insisted on having, at it were, tut: portfolios in his
hands—namely, that of the interior for himself, and that of the
finances for M. de Montbel. Some say 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 of by a dissolution, bat the ember..
rassment of a new election am to be got over—a task which he
would not undertake--leaving it to those who were mad enough
to make the attempt. A new chamber being formed, he
would have no objection to become the leader of it, if the
office was intrusted to him. Upon one point all persons are
agteed,—namely, 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 Ali-
nistry as a reinforcement. But 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 Villelc, while M. de Peyronnet will probably estimate them at
still more. From all this, it is to be expecte I that the present Mi-
nistry will remain in tl.c same majestic immovability from the 19th
of March till the first of September, as they have dune from the Bth
of August to the 2d of March.
The Journal des Debols says—' The topic of general convey.
sadon for some days has been a letter addressed to the Ring by 20
Deputies or the droite, in which, after assuring his 'Majesty of
their immovable resolution to vote in favour of a Ministry honoured
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 abilities.'
It was last night currently reported that M. Bacot de Romans,
Director-General of the Inditect Taxes, has been superseded by M.
de (:tiny ; and M. d. Renneville, formerly private secretary of M.
de Villele, will succeed Al. de Cursy in the Prefecture of the Gi-
ronde. It it said M. de Beaumont, Prefect of I)oubs, has been dis-
missed, and M. de Wathen appointed in his stead.—Jourstul des
Debate.

The Qugaidiones says, the report that the Swiss regiment Bku.
ler has refused to march against Algiers is false. On the contrary,
all the Swiss regiments in the French service have expressed a strong
desire to fonn a part of the expedition ; but as, according to the
capitulation, the Swiss troops cannot be sent out of Continental
Europe, the French Government, in compliance with the treaties,
and notwithstanding the dechirittico of the Canton of Berne that it
consents to remove that difficulty, have thought proper not to em.
ploy any of the Swiss till the article of the capitulation shall have
been modified or eanralkd.

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEs 26.
Thepayment of the second instalment of the indemnity to Rus-
sian merchants has been made by the Porte, which has obtained a
deduction of several hundred thousand piastres. This indulgence is
ascribed to the efforts of Bali! Puha, Turkish Ambassador at
Petersburgh, and to the punctuality with which the Sultan fulfil; all
his engagements. Preparations are observable in the Russiali army
for withdrawing behind the Balkan; a good understanding between,
the Russian and Turkish authorities prevails, and the Russian Am-
bassadon are treated with the greatest respect at Constantinople.—
Count Orloff frequently transacts business at the Palace, whilst M.
de Ribeaupierre, with his culleagues the French and British Am-
bassadors,.are engaged in settling the affairs of Oreece. Accounts
from the provinces are satisfactory. The intercourse between Con-
stantinople and Alexandria is active, and Maimed Ali has gained
in favour with the Sultan. He takes no share in the expedition
*Out Algiers, which is disagreeable to the Porte : in the mean
time, he organises his army endplates his navy on a respectable
footing.
FRENCH FUNDE—PA HIS, Mame 49.
Five per Cents. 106 f. 40c. SU. 40c. Sic.
Three per Cents. NIL 65c. 60c. 55e, 60c. 55e. 410 c. 5Se. 60.
Bank Meek, 1,005 f. 1,9101.
Routes de Naples, 94?. 70c. lOc. 7k.
Routes d'Espagne, 13.
Royal Spanish Loan, SOU.
Reines rerprtnelle d'Espagne, II I
Hayek,: Loan, 540 f.
Escheats on Leaden, one month jpeper,) 45?. 65e (money,)
•Sc. three months (paper) SO. be. (money) SSE 501.-
1 Cam Astleagiqess.