Star.
London, England, 1830-04-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

We have received the Gawettetie Fru ace dated Saturday, and
the other Paris journals of Friday. We subjoin a few extraet•,
which comprehend all that is important in their contents. Gnaw
the authority of the law of 1819, the Cuarli,taionuel, the Joarnet
des Debate' and other opposition papers, have ban compelled, by
an order of the Prefect of Police, to copy twin the Illottiteur the
article in vindication of the Ministry.
PARIS, APRIL 24.
Intelligence has been received in Paris of the internal state of Al-
giers, up to the 4th inst. The population arc in the highest degree
' of fermentation, and the Dcy Is exposed to the greatest dangers ; the
Algerines are willing to make every sacrifice to avoid a bonstianl.
meet. They talk openly of giving all the satisfaction demanded by
France. The Grandees are ready to make every concession to the
Conamander-In-Chief of the army, to promise to restore all the
French property that has been seized, and engage not to visit any
vessels belonging to nations under the protection of France. It is
said that the Dey will offer to pay an indemnity for the expenses of
the armament.

It appears certain that the measute adopted by the King of Spain
relative to the Salle Law was not only concealed from the Kill of
Naples, but also from the Infant Don Carlos. The Count de Saint
Priest had not beard any thing of the project till the evening betirre
its publication ; and on the very day after he had dispatched e
courier to announce to the French Government that rumours of suet.
a step was afloat, the abolition of the Salic Law was proclaimed in
the streets of Madrid. Nothing then was left for the Ambassadors
of the Kings and Princes of the House of Bourbon but to del4tr
their protests, which they lost no time in doing.
PARIS, APRIL 23.
The Arise of Toulon contains the following The Dev has
determined upon offering the most resolute resistance to the Ftench.
Several batteries have been stationed upon the beach to the west of
Algiers, where it is expected that the troops will disembark. Another
battery of 40 pieces of cannon in a triple row, has been raised on the
cast of Algiers, upon the beach,and opposite to the Fisherman's-gate.
It was before this point that Lord Lxmouth s s!,ip was laid with
her broadside, in 1816 ; but at that time it was defended by only
15 guns, and those but of small calibre. Since that period they
have planted many 48 pounders on the mole, by the town side,
which defend the entrance into the harbour. This battery is distant
from that of the Fisherman's-gate only 100 yards. There are in
the port 80 gun-boats, which are said to be well armed, but under
unskilful commanders, and badly served. The Dey never quits the
fortress, and has constructed new fortifications in addition to those
which already defend his retreat. From this it appears that he thinks
it necessary to prepare against a popular insurrection, an occurrence
by no means rare in that country. If we may aedit reports, many
conspiracies have already been formed against his life, and some even
say that he has been beheaded. These reports have, within throw
few last days, been repeated at Toulon, and our coffee-house polhi.
clans assert, that the brig Adventure has brought a positive conflr.
manor' of the news. We have received several letters from that
station, by the sane ship, but we find nothing that confirms these
rumours.'

The preparations for the expedition will have been completed in
two months. All the coast where the army is to land has beets
sounded. In 32 hours, 32,000 men will be landed, and 12 days will
be sufficient to disembark ail the materiel of the army, and all the
heavy &ninety. The banners of France will be unfurled again where
the greatest of our Kings died. The :floc rich coast will see us again
with that warlike ardour the indelible characteristic art our nation. A
barbarian will perceive whether he can insult time representative of our
King with impunity. Already he sees the blockade daily reiuforc
180 King's ships and a prodigious quantity of vessels wait for the
' French army in the French and Spanish ports. If the treasures
of the Dey do not fall into our hands, the 1,500 cannon which de.
fend Algiers will be sufficient for an indemnity of the expenses of
the war and blockade. Our honour revenged,—piracy destroyed in
the 31editerrantan,—u hat more honourable prospect can be held out
to French soldiers ?—Gazette. de France.

The following intelligence from Madrid is of the 13th instant :
—" Fresh despatches have been received from the Count d'Espana.
still more alarming than the former. He states that a comiptracy is
completely organised. and that he has scarcely any hopes that it will
be put down even with all the efforts of the government combined."
The following intelligence horn Trieste is of the 10th instant : -
" We learn by two vessels that arrived here yesterday from Alex-
andria in thirty days, that en English steamer reached tlat port on
the 9th ult. from Corru, with despatches for the English Consul,
who immediately proceeded to Cairo- It is supposed that lie had
orders to intenu the Pacha cf the dbpLasure which the British Go.
vernt fzel at bis co-operation in the war against Algiers. Their s.r
day the whole of the Egyptian squadron set sail for an unknown
destinat ion."

The following ix an extract of la private letter of the 16th instal.'
from Berlin:_" The prompt return of the Emperor Nichols. to
St. Pttersburgb has excited great surprise, and led to nombtrle.%
conjectures.. Ills absence having been only nine days, although it
was announced as likely to be ninth isages. It is ruPPosnli that ''°'"e
unexpected occurrence compelled Mats slangs his plan. H. litt•
is topeeted that the Emperor's roams at Si. Poecesburgh hid b.,
c.ione no:rosary from adiscovery of a very important moure,tehteh will
lead to the recall of the Anti:wader of a great Power from ti
Court of Russia. It is, however, stated as poUtive fact, t
since the return of the Emperor, extresedinary activity has prevailed
lin the Cabinet and at the elks of Count Nesseireis, who daily tits.
patches messengers to the south, and particularly to Italy. Prom