Star.
London, England, 1830-11-22 00:00:00

PlIlv•TIL CORRESPoNDZWCE.

PARIS, SATURDAY Events*.
The arrival of this day's London mail was expected here with
great anxiety, to ascertain the names of your Ministers. The prom!,:
acknowledgment of the King of the French by the Duke of Wel.
lington, and the positive manner in which he had concurred
Prince Talleyrand on the basis of non-intervention in foreign affairs,
had acquired here for his Grace's administration a popularity which,
individually, there were feelings of national pride to prevent him
from ever obtaining. The desire of France is peace, and the peep's
are quite feverish to know if the new Ministry will adopt the prir..
ciplea and relations upon which the two Governments had alnad)
perfect understanding.
You are already apprised that the present Ministers of France heii:
their situations merely till the trial of Polignac has taken pl.tee. It!.
the King's intention then to frame a Government possessing the entir,
strength of the moderate party, at the head of which, as at present ar-
ranged, M. Casimir Perrier will be placed. It is perfectly understood
that no report of the Peers' commission will be made before the
of December, and there are strong reasons for believing that the proco.
will not actually commence till after Christmas. The prisoners' cou:1-
sel will, it is amid. at first demand an acquittal upon points of law ; ar.d
there are opinions from eminent lawyers at each side of the Char
that the offence Is not one within the principle of the law of high trea-
son; but the trial will in all probability last three weeks. There at.
near 240 witnesses.

Some curious stories are related respecting Marshal Maison's tersch)
of office, when he was a week in possession of the seals for Fortigr.
Affairs. At first be was so avetse from undertaking the task, that he
stipulated to retain his Austrian embassy. He was hardly seated, hos.
ever, in office when he wanted to appoint another Ambassador tc
Vienna, and to fix himself permanently to the bureau for Foreign Aff.k!es
This led to some blunders and complaints, and the Marshal was o;)1'.
removed by Woe force, and at this moment there is no approaching hin
in the fulness of his wrath, and he requires coaxing to set out as Am.
bassador to Austria.

The fluctuation in the funds here within the last three days has no:
arisen ftorn your change of Ministry, but from some large failures, an:
the feverish state of the money.market, owing to the general stagnation
of trade. The monied and commercial interests here look forward ?,
the formation of a liberal Administration in England, as an additicre:
security for their true interests.—Leifer in the Times.

PASTS STOCK LICK/MOE, NOV. 20.

Five per Center. 94f 20c 30c 35c 20s 94f 93f 00c 70e 90c 93f 50c
63e 50c.

Four and a Half per Cents, 84f.
Four per Cents, 79f 50e.
Three per Cents, 63f 05c 70c 80c 60c 4k 50c 60e. 5c 30c 5c Ci
63f 15c 621 80c.
Bank Stock, ...--.
Rente de Naples, 68f 75c 50c 68c 45c 20c 68f 671 70c.
Rente d'Espagne, 13.
Royal Spanish Loan, 651 65 641.
Rente Perpetuellc d'Espagne, 53 621 63 531 153 52/ 52 5211
53 521
Haytlan Loan, 340 f 3501.
Exchange on London--One 31ontb, 25( 20c. Three Months, 131
10c.—Colors Aulheittique.

DEATH OF THE KING OF NAPLES.
A courier received last night by Al. Rothschild brought intelligcnc,
of the death of the King of Naples, brother of the Queen of the French.
This melancholy :ntelligence was not known at the Palais Royal t:11
midnight. Francis I. was born August 19,1777, and was consequently
in the 54th year of his age. He ascended the throne of the Two Sicilio
January 4, 1825. The eldest of his 13 children, Ferdinand Charles,
Duke of Calabria, Hereditary Prince, born January 10, 1810, sae im-
mediately proclaimed King, by the name of Ferdinand 11. The new
sovereign has confirmed the administration as it existed under the La.
King, and issued the following proclamation :
" Ferdinand IL by the Grace of Goa, &c.
"Goa having called us to occupy the throne of our sup st ancestors,
in consequence of the death of our dearly beloved father, King Francis
I. of glorious memory ; whilst our heart is deeply afflicted with the it.
reparable loss we hare sustained, we feel the enormous charge which it
has pleased the Supreme Dispenser of kingdoms to lay upon us, hr con-
Tiding to us the government of this kingdom. We are persuaded that
GOD, in investing us with this authority, did not intend that it should
remain inactive in our hands, or that we should make an improper use
of it. He wishes that our reign should be a reign of justice, of rigi.
lance, and of wisdom, and that we should discharge towards our sub-
jects all the duties which his providence lays upon us. Fully con.
vinced of the designs of Goa with respect to us, and resolved to act in
conformity thereto, we shall direct our utmost attention to tlte principal
necessities of the state and of our beloved subjects, and shall employ mg
best efforts to heal the wounds with which this countryhas been afflicted
for several years. In the first place, convinced that our Holy Catholic
religion is the principal source of happiness to kingdoms and nation,.
our first and chief care shall be to protect and preserve it inviolate in
our dominions, and to employ all the means in our power to cause its
divine precepts to be observed. The Bishops being, by the special
mission they have received from Josue CHRDIT, the principal
niaters and guardians of this religion, we rely upon their seal to second
our upright intentlons,and strictly to fulfil the dutiesof their episei)Pcs'
In the second place, as there cannot exist in the world any well.regulatril
society without a right and impartial administratha justice, this will
be another object towards which our ardent solicitude will be directed.
We wish our tribunals to be as many sanctuaries, which may never be
profaned by intrigues,unjust pretensions, or any waddl cenaideratioom
human interest. In the eye of the law, ill war is are equal'
and we will take care that justice shall be to all withoutpartiality. Finally, the department of Flames dein our particular
attention, because it gives life and activity to the whole kingdom. W,e
are aware that there are in that department deep wounds to be healon,
and that our expect seen alleviation in the bombes which hare
created people
eWe bobs to be able, with the assislesse of GOD, to
accomplish these twoobjects se dm to our passel hunt, and we arc
ready to make all kinds of milks. to attain thee mall„ We hope that
every one, as far as it Iles in his power, will Mimeo ear example. in
SeetudgemlifyWthatyattemawth7othabyourdersiennimensoits,........,.....7vbespeysonthisaawbosopridd:mateabsimsessaipsaTerestesedaTrpiausest7rtraerenbbbscsAsistheatawebsoussiaorenawhtey:etoatTnredbew:knowylt,hieauigiseces.ponoiwybi::
us on every emedia posh et inviolable idelity, and will never tarnith
the lustre of their bemeete.
" Naples, Nov. 11, ISM " FERDINAND."

----
Extract of $ private latter o t7ll"—Sth inst. from Berme :
" It is a positive fact that Omura Plecensis has not menpliell with
the injunction given him to repair to Bongo, This Gene& went
to Pau, where his soldiers me allectsd, and detiermi•' &tenni'
nation not to leave that town mar by farm All ths
trots who are on the Evaders have oxprossod the same

,Yid &tenni-
s Spiolsb pa-
bention&

11:ey will only go to &urges when compelled by violence, and
escorted by gendarmes. Last night the Spanish Junta, who are in
this tovn,sent to General Mina the protest they have drawn up, for
liixt to add his signature."