Star.
London, England, 1830-09-09 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have by express the Gazette de France of yesterday's
date, and papers and letters of Tuesday evening. The fol-
lowing are important extracts :

From the Journal des Debats.

The nomination of Prince Talleyrand as Extraordinary
Ambnssadcr to London, will be equally agreeable to France
and England. In France nobody has forgotten that this
great Statesman was dismissed by two Governments, the
Empire and the Restoration, though he had served them
both in such a useful manner. They repented their conduct
towards him ; and France, twice deprived of the assistance of
his talents, was twice victim to this ingratitude of the two
Courts. England must be highly gratified in receiving from the
French Government the greatest diplomatist in Europe. Both
countries will look upon him as the guarantee of that peace and
union so necessary to the tranquillity of the world. The age
of M. de Talleyrand has not injured the vigour of his mind
he is now, in 1830, what he was at the Assembliv Consti-
tuante, the faithful representative of the political and philo-
sophical opinions of our epoch.
From the Tribune des Dapartmens.
The men who for the last 40 years have served all parties,
in their turn, have constantly shewn themselves the bitter
enemies of our glorious revolution. The citizens
who have accomplished that revolution, are sincerely afflicted
at the re-appearance of M. de Talleyrand. It was at first
presumed he only wished to preserve his station of Great
Chamberlain; but the other day, ho rose from dinner on
receiving a note, and said, "I am going to the Palais-
Royal ; tho Queen requests me to go on account of the good
news of the acknowledgment of England." And in the
course of the evening, the drawing-room of his Highness
was quite as full as on the 31st March, 1814.

The Moniteur of yesterday published the Manifesto of
Prince Talleyrand, as Extraordinary Ambassador in Eng-
land. The Courrier Francais makes the following observa-
tions on the subject :—" A most painful feeling universally
presided amongst the readers of the Moniteur, on seeing that
M. de Talleyrand has been named Ambassador of France
in England. Good GOD ! who would have thought that a
revolution caused by such an excitement of noble
sentiments, of devotedness, of self-denial, would have been
represented amongst the nation, which has shewn the
greatest admiration for the late events, by a man whose
greatest merit has ever been to preserve his personal station
through, and notwithstanding, every political catastrophe.—
We are far from wishing to dwell on his former life and con-
duct, to torment his old age, and recall disagreeable recol-
lections. Well, then, why is he not content with ending in
peace, a life marked by so many intrigues? The same man
who, at the Congress of Vienna, concluded a treaty which
brought on the invasion of 1815 ; that man is now charged
with proving to foreign Courts, that it is not right to inter-
meddle with our internal affairs. He, a ruin of the Republic;
he, the surviving remains of the empire, is to represent France
now regenerated ! The re-action of honour and probity against
Jesuitism will have for an organ, a man who never acknow-
ledged any other morality, than the interest of the mo-
ment—who always found every thing just and good,
provided it was profitable. By what fatality must the
King of the French have the Grand Chamberlain of
Charles the Tenth for his Ambassador? Supposing him
to possess the genius which was imputed to him under
the empire—that ability which he was believed to be
endowed with under the restoration—what advantage, what
honour, what security, can be reaped, from making use
of him ? The recollections of Vienna will never allow him
to defend with energy the independence of France. Why
recall an old man, near eighty years of age, decrepid as be
is, to throw open before him, once more a cause which
would require a vigorous organisation and an irreproachable
reputation. Whatever he may have been, be is now but
a shadow of himself ; but indeed, perhaps, he has been
selected for that very purpose : they will say he is the
better for it. We should have never spoken if M.
de Talleyrand had remained silent in his retreat; but,
his re-appearance on the political stage will surely
bring down upon him reflections far severer than
ours. Such a choice would have been unworthy of the
Villele Ministry ; but, at present, it is the most inconceiv-
able act of folly, on the part of the actual Ministry. When
a Government is liable to such gross faults, it becomes really
impossible to blame it—one is obliged to pity it : its friends
are confounded, but its enemies will encourage it in persist-
ing in such measures."

From Galignanis Messenger.
We announced that the Ambassador of Russia had in-
vited all the Russians resident in Paris to leave the capital,
upon pain of incurring the displeasure of their sovereign.
This report has been exaggerated ; and this morning
it is rumoured that Count Pozzo di Borgo is making
preparations for his departure. This, however, is not
the case. His Excellency, so far from demanding his
passports, which necessarily precedes the departt►re of
an Ambassador, has taken upon himself, on communicating
the orders of his Government, to add, that no appearance of
hostility exists between the two Governments ; and that it
is likely that the invitation sent to the Russians will soon
be modified by fresh instructions.
A telegraphic despatch, received yesterday afternoon,
announces that tranquillity was perfectly restored at Nismes.
The principal manufacturers have held a meeting, to resolve
upon measures for the employment of the workmen; and
proceedings had been commenced against the authors of the
disturbances.

LOUVAIN, SEPT. 4.—A body of troops, consisting of
detachment of lancers, a detachment of dragoons, 600 foot
soldiers, and four pieces of cannon, commanded by General
Trep, having approached this town yesterday : general irri-
tation prevailed among the inhabitants. The streets were
barricadoed up to the first floors ; the gates were fortified,
and casks taken from the breweries, were found of
considerable use on the occasion. This attitude of
the people caused the troops to halt. M. Pascal D'Onyn,
a member of the second Chamber of the States-General, and

Colonel of the Commercial Guard, was sent with a flag of
truce ; but during the negotiations, which were broken off
several times, the ardour of the inhabitants could not be res-
trained. They marched out of the town as sharpshooters
and a brisk skirmish commenced, in which four citizens
were killed. Soon after an express arrived from Vilvorde
for the troops to withdraw.
From the Courrier de Pays Bat.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. s.—Last night an alarm was spread,
and numerous patroles of the Civic Guard were immediateiy
on foot. It was said that troops had made their appear-
ance at the gates of Brussels. On reconnoitring, it was
found that they were only a few stragglers. The troops are
still concentrated at Vilvorde and its environs.

We learn that many Belgian soldiers have expressed a
decided resolution not to fight against their fellow-citizens,
their friends, and brethren. The blood which they would
shed is their own.

At Frankfort, near Verviers, on the King's name-day,
when the rector was beginning the prayer for the King, he
was desired to come down from the altar, and postpone the
prayer until further orders.
From the Estafette D'Algers.
ALGIERS, Are. 22.—We learn by a vessel come from
Bona, that the French garrison had scarcely gone on board,
when the Arabs descended with fire and sword upon the town
of Bona. Contributions were raised; the houses of all the
inhabitants who had favoured the French were plundered,
massacres continued, and the barbarians committed every
kind of excess, without our soldiers being able to ar-
rest their fury. We hear that similar atrocities
have taken place at Oran; but hope that the fort which
commands the town, will secure the inhabitants from the
fury of the Arabs. The situation of the army continues
such as to remove uneasiness. The General•in-Chief ex-
pects to be suspended, and takes little trouble, at present,
about the fate of those confided to him. The Arabs still
occupy all the forts abandoned by the French army.
(From the Journal des Debats.)

The Government has received intelligence from Algiers to
the 25th ult. The operations against Bona and Oran have
been completely successful, the navy worthily sustained its
ancient fame. The arrival of General Clausel was anxi-
ously expected.

Letters from Vienna announce that the army of Italy was
about to be reinforced, and that 86,000 men had received
orders to march for that country, When this news was
known the Metalliques at Vienna fell 2i per Cent. and Bank
Shares 30 florins each.

We have received the following rather remarkable para-
graph from our City Correspondent, suggested by a para-
graph in the Times, which will be found in our paper. We
have not space to remark upon it, and can only say we wish
sincerely all it contains may prove true.