Star.
London, England, 1830-10-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIuENCE.

1-XPRESS FROM PARIS.

By Extraordinary Expros, the whole of the French Papers of Satur-
.iay, and the Message,. des Clusnibres and Gazelle de France of Sun-
-3:4y are received. The following arc extracts :
(From the Gazette de France of Sunday.)
Cl-1.1318E1l OF PEERS, SATURDAY, Oct. 13.
Baron Mounier was called to the Tribune to pronounce the funeral
eulogy of M. de Lally TollentlaL M. d'Are,out brought up the Re-
port of the project of law relative to the importation of grain. The dis-
cussion was adjourned till to-morrow. 91. Molhen brought up the re-
port of the project of law relative to the credit of 31) millions for the
commercial loan. The discussion was adjourned till to-morrow.
M. de Parantc brought up the Report of the project of
Law relative to the pensions granted to the great officers of
Mate, under the head of national recompense. The report will be
printed and distributed. The Chamber passed to the discussion of the
law relative to indirect contributions upon liquors. Count de Sassy
spoke with much warmth against the method of composition . • because
the impost. instead of being equal upon all, or rather proportionate to
the profit of each, would fall upon one more heavily than upon another,
and upon some not at all, whilst he who was too much taxed, would
be obliged to give up his business. The projict was adopted.

From the Coneitutionnel of Saturday.
The French Ministry received to-day. at tive o'clock, by a telegraphic
dispatch, the announcement that the Emperor Nicolas had formally re-
cognised the new French Government and his Majesty, King Louis-
Philippe I.—At three o'clock the King act out in a calash with 4 horses
to go to Neuilly. The Queen and Madame, his Majesty's sister, sat be.
hind the King, with the Minister of War on his right hand, was in the
middle, and the forepart was occupied by Counts Rumigny and Laborde,
his Majesty's aide-de-camp. His :Majesty returned at halt past five.—
At their departure and return their Majesties were received with the
most lively acclamations. Next Sunday, the 17th. the King, with his
family, will go to Versailles to review the National Guard of that town,
and of the towns and communes of the department uf
After the review the waters will play.

(From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.)
Pants, ()Cr. 15.—There is mach talk of an insurrection of the
Ukraine, and of some parts of Livonia and Poland. The country people
are said to have taken up arms against the feudal system, and the Aut.
sian Government has ordered in great haste the march of troops upon
these countries. We have, however, no particular information upon
this subject.
(From La Quotidienne of Saturday.)
Letters from Frankfort state, an extraordinary circumstance has
lately made known deeply laid plots for the overthrow of Germany.
The plan of attack against each state in particular, the detail of the
movements, and the names of all those who were to participate in them,
arc known. Ginot, the courier of the Dutch Cabinet, passed through
Berlin on . the 7th October, In great haste, on his way to St. Pe-
tersburg.
From the Courier Francais of Saturday.
The hasty departure of Gen. Lamarque fir Ls Vendt:e, mentioned
by one of the journals as the cause of the fall of the Funds, was deter-
mined on for nearly thice weeks before. and will not take place for some
days. The Committee of Instruction of the Chamber of Peers has
commenced its labours. An order has been issued against the Indi.
eidual named Berrie, now a prisoner at Toulouse, and who has made
some disclosures relative to the burnings in Normandy. The object of
the present order is to put certain interrogatories to him on the intorma-
non which he declares he can give on this subject. A private letter
iron: Algiers contains the following passage.—
" Will you believe that we have no less than 1,000 armed Arabs
doing duty on the out-posts, and anxious to attack our enemies. We
might have a force of 30,000 Arabs if we ,wished, and with their RE.
Astance we might traverse the whole of Africa in every direction. All
the tribes are eager to send in their submission to Gen. Clause!, and
to furnish provisions to our troops. A bullock sells for 20 francs, and
sheep can be bought for 30 sous (18. 3d.) Gen. Clausel has proposed
to the French Ministry to send back 12,000 men, because he cannot see
any necessity for them abroad. Our position is very much changed from
what it was about a month since. There is no longer a single vessel
in the port, and we would have considered ourselves lost if
any one had spoken before the arrival of Gen. Clause', of the departure
0* the squadron, but now it is hardly noticed, or is looked upon with
mdifference. The General-in-Chief, it is said, has great projects of
colonization. It is proposed to grant an immense tract of land to a coins
veny which can raise 150 millions."

From the Journal des Debate of Saturday.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs hsa notified to the Consuls-General
of Mexico, Colombia, La Plata, and Chill, the determination of his
3lajesto recognise fully the independence of theft different States, and
Lis wish to enter into treaties of friendship, commerce, and navigation
with them, as soon as they shall have sent an agent to Paris for that
purpose. Similar notifications will be sent to the other South American
States.

(From Le Temps of Saturday.)
Correspondence from Russia states that, the epidemic known by the
name of cholera morbus, has spread to the Russian territory, so which
it was communicated from the Persian towns of Recht, Zinxill, and
Tauris. This disease made its appearance about the middle ofJi
in the province of Chirvan, and at the fisheries of Saban. It then spread
to several other provinces, and the number of deaths up to August has
amounted to 1,655. This epidemic is extending its ravages still fur-
ther into the country, and threatens to produce a dreadful mortality.
Pants, OCT. 16.—The weakness of the Ministry becomes every day
more apparent. Not daring to exhibit in the face of all France the re.
sults of the revolution, and govern with that firmness and popularity
which circumstances demand, it was natural that, in their interval policy,
our Ministry should exhibit the weakness which they had shown in their
home police. The appointment of Talleyrand to the French embassy in
London, had already given a substantial proof of what public opinion
bail to expect of their political temperament in the many momentous
questions now rapidly succeeding each other in the course of our fw
reign and diplomatic Conventions. An attempt, on the past of the
liberal party in Spain, to establish liberty in that unhappy country,
was ardently desired by all hoaest and thinking Frenchmen. Up to
this time the Spanish refugees had met from the public all the sympathy
and all the succour of which they stood in need. Their numbers in.
creased upon the frontiers, they were about to acquire an imposing
organization, and they were upon the point of entering the Spanish
territory with arms in their bands. Ferdinand trembled upon his throne,
and the faction which oppresses Spain, saw that its prey was about to be
snatched out of its hands,whilst the people of Spainotasured of the feelings
of France towards the Constitutionalists would have seen that they had
found support and protection from us, and would have followed without
reserve the views of the liberal commanders. But this result, so con-
soling to humanity, has not been appreciated by your Government,
and the Duke of Wellington has given his entire support, and all the
weight of the influence belonging to the British Cabinet to the demands
of Count d'Offalia, the Spanish Minister at Paris. Lord Stuart has
received orders to second, with all his efforts, the demands of the repre.
sentativc of Ferdinand. Note upon note, interview upon interview,
have been employed by Lord Stuart to force our Ministers to give satis.
faction to Europe, as he says, with respect to the assistance which they
would give to the Constitutional Spaniards. In the mean time he has
asked for the dispersion of the depots of emigrants, and that orders should
he given them to retire into the Departments of the Interior. Yielding
to these representations of your Cabinet, our Ministry have transmitted
these two orders to the authorities upon the frontiers. Thus Mina, and
the other Constitutional Generals, will have to quit Bayonne, and give
up their designs. If this come to pass, it will be the work of
your Government, politely seconded by the French Ministry. How.
seer, the latter will not have the means of executing the order. The
Prefect of Bayonne will in vain require the National Guard to drive the
Spaniards out of the department. I have reason to believe that they
will remain there until such time as they shall enter Spain. The Carlist
party (for it is thus that the partisans of Charles X. are designated),
grows bolder every day, and if our Ministry is not changed, the Car-
lists will, in a short time, bring about serious troubles. At this moment
strong detachments of the National Guard are being assembled, in order
to unite in the evening at the King's Palace. It is expected that a great
concourse of workmen will be there, with their cries of " Death to the
Ministers."—Prioule Letter in the Herald.

COPY OF TILE ACT CONSTITUTING THE JUNTA OF
CATALONIA.
Relying on the undeniable principle of the preservation of the people,
and the supreme laws established for its maintenance, if we do not exert
ourselvti to the extent that the fundamental laws of the nation authorise
it will be our own fault ; and in order that our exertions should meet
with the approbation of all liberal men, they must be founded upon
principles which are generally admitted, and have the sanction of the
public. In order that the wishes of our fellow-chinas may regulate the
euthority which thegitinetal voice has conferred upon General Don Fran-
cisco Milans del Bosch, we have proposed to reunite from this day
forth, and we have with due deliberation approved of the following pro.
positions, which will be submitted to the attention and for the approval
of all those patriots who are residing in this department.
" Art. I. That the patriots of Catalonia, Lauer-Gen. Don Francisco
Milan, del Bosch, Col. Don Antonio Balges, the Rev. Don Thos.
Reset, Den Felice °electron, Don Pablo Jene,Regidor of the Con.
,titutional Assembly of Barcelona, Don IL ouea, Don E. Santa
Maria, be appointed to form a Provisional Junta of the province of
f.:atslonia, sad that they admit amongst their assembly all those indi-
iduats who are distinguished by their talents, popalevitb and in-
•pettability, so that the opinions and wishes of she plosioos mq be
'Jill, represented.
2. That the General Don Francisco Milan rid Beedi be
General-w-Cbief of the Catalonian regiment, and Wiwi ZiwZd,
'Ai° Beiges, head of the staff of the moss hem, seed that lbs
most
Sanon distingaished posts be offered to Colonels Crosses, Miranda, and
kpid.
" 3. That an exact classification shall be made by the staff of all the
different chiefs and officers who are at present residing as emigrants in
this depsnmeat, that they may be planed according to theb rank,