Star.
London, England, 1830-11-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
We have just received, says the Times, this morning, th: Paris pa-
pers of Sunday, and private letters from our correspondents of that date.
I'he former are filled with articles upon the state of abeyance in which
the King is placed. owing to the extraordinary difficulties thrown in the
way of the formation of a new Administration. Le Temps, Condi-
Sugionnel, and National, are elaborate in their allusions to the state of
parties around the Court of Philip at this moment. The fiercely de.'
mocratic papers, such as the Patriot and Itevolution.of course, enjoy any
state of things which has a tendency to throw back society into that state
of anarchy from which it was so lately saved by the establishment of
the Orleans dynasty.
The Journal desDebots is short and expressive upon the difficulties of
the moment ; but pins its faith upon the maintenance of order, which
must attend the workings of any systeni of Government conducted by
such men as M. La Fitte, or M. Casimir Perrier, between whom, ac-
cording to that journal, the alternative of the precise form of the new
Administration was vested. The Council had sat in the patitee all
night, according to some of these journals, and broke up without
tiag to au, firm/ decision.
According to private letters, the discussion on Saturday night was
warmer than usual in the Council, and the King was beset by
every kind of intrigue, as well as every class of intriguers. The great bulk
of the Council,theKing bimaelf,and all moderate men, wish to consolidate
an Administration which will include in its more prominent (Am such
men as Messrs. Perrier and Lafitte. Perrier is an able and moderate
man, but of decidedly liberal sentiments. Lafitte leans rather more to
the extreme left. that is, to the republican party; and if these
two men had been more explanatory and candid with each other, and
their immediate friends, the general opinion is, that they might have re-
lieved the King a fortnight ago, front the painful and mortifying situa-
tion in which he has been all this time placed ; their vacillation and
jostling for supremacy, however, let in a host of small but smart in-
triguers, who at length contrived to use the name of General Lafayette
in their bustling, and to introduce into these discussions a weight which
had been previously overlooked in the poising of the scale.
Four lists of persons to compose a new Ministry were before the King
and Council on Saturday night t one entirely of young men, like Al. de
Tracy sad his friends, of the extreme left; but with an absolute ma-
jority from that aide NI. Perrier declined to act Paris was on Sunday
in the full enjoyment of the great military spectacle of the review of the
National Guards of the capital and its vicinity, by the Ring. Sixteen
legions were on that day, at 12 o'clock, formed ih linear in the Champ de
Mors. There were about 80,000 or 60,000 of these corps present,.lrs
complete equipment, and from their movements. very far advanced in
the ordinary field tactics. An idea prevailed 'that the opportunity would
be taken to present petitions to the King on the subject of the
change of Ministers; but when our accounts left Paris, nothing of that
kind had been attempted : on the contrary. his Majesty was received
with great applause, and the people hailed his passage to the field
with loud a,:clainations. The review was however, still going on.
and likely to last till six o'clock In the evening. No letters had
reached Paris direct from Antwerp since Wednesday's date. but the
Dutch merchants were of opinion, that as the accounts received on
Saturday were from Brussels, the state of things was exaggerated.
There is most unfavourable news in Paris, said to be received by
telegraph from the Spanish frontier. If it be true, Alias is routed,
and Valdes a disarmed fugitive.

FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, Ocrosza
Mina hunts the Royalists, and takes them as bird-catchers take orto-
lan. and other birds by twang of a bird-call. Dressed in his military
jacket, he advances to the outposts, and, when getting within a proper
distance, he halls them with in enormous speaking-trumpet, telling them
that be is General Mina, and °feting then, service amongst his leg
The Royalists know not which to admire most—the audacity or the con-
fidence of this Chief. This expedient has succeeded to such a degree,
that, the day before yesterday, &s Royal Carabiniers joined him and
made their submiasina. He relies upon this management, inducing •
large part of the army to go over to him ; and we are assured that he
will go in person to summon San Sebastian itself with his speaking.
trumpet, and that the said place will surrender without any other
formality.
'l'be bridge of Behobie is guarded by his troops, the post stationed
there having joined them.

FRANCE.
Feolll the Messages. des Chassabrea, dated Sunday.
PARIS, OCT. 30.—The Baron de Badente, Peer of FeenCe, is aP-
' pointed Ambassador of France to the Court of Turin. A French superior
officer, who lives retired at Orleans, and who has served in Spain,
I possesses some maims documents relative to General Van Helen, who
has just been arrested in Belgium. He affirms that that individual,
who was employed in the Court of King Joseph, was expelled from it
as guilty of forgery. He has since been engaged in continual intrigues,
in which subtlety and his agreeable muffins admirably qualify him. It
is not astonishing if, with such a character, he should have been guilty
of the treason which the Belgians now lay to his charge. This informe.
Hon has been sent to the Provhdonal Government of Belgium.
A private letter from TOM contains the following paragraphs :
While the Prince of Carignan passes, by compulsion, almost all his
time in the duce, Charles Felix does not cease to declare iteevery coun.
cii at Turin that he will abdicate in favour of the husband of his niece,
a man odious to all the Piedmontese, and anti-national in the eyes of all
Italians. Pahaps the arrival of the Commander-in-Chief is connected
with the projects that are meditated at Court. Perhaps this is the pre-
lude to the execution of the plan that has been laid down. Do you
not think it useful to call the attention of your Cabinet to this subject ?
It ought also to know that the fortifications ore every where undergoing
repair; that additions are making to the new citadel of Vinteroilla ;
that fresh troops sad several pieces of cannon have been sent thither ;
and besides this, the fort of Montalben, and the poet, have been strength.
and by some indifferent batteries. AU this indicates sentiments unfriendly
to France. The troubles which broke out at Annecy, in Savoy, ten
days ago, and the origin of which is variously stated, have led to the
most rigorous Ofelelltell on the part of the Authorities. The province is
in a manner paced in a state of siege. All the garrisons have been
strengthened. The persons arrested have been sent in chains to the
fortress of Finispelles, in Piedmont.
It is said that M. Capelle, one of the Ministers of Charles X. did not
leave Paris till after the I Ith inst.' and that he lived at Nag, in the
Rue Royale. and that he lett Paris by the mail, provided with., passport
In the name of arassian, formerly a domestic.
There are at Beau au and Sege (Maine and Loire) 8,000 or 10,000
muskets, landed by the Engliah on the coasts of Bretagne in 1013. It
is said that the Government has given orders to purchase them. This'
measure is excellent, and will be applauded by all well-disposed persons.
A man has just been arrested at Nogent le &true, who had belonged
to a band of Oa brigands, organised to act as incendiaries in the en-
virons of Dm:. The presipitate departure of two battalions of &mope
from Brest, last Saturday. was rendered necessary by some disturbance,
excited ID one of the markets of L'Otiest, by the labourers in the fort,
on account of an augmentation of two Bards per lb. on an ounee of
bread. • On the same account troops have been sent to Carpaix to pro-
tect the markets.

PARIS ELECTIONS.
1 The total nunther of the Electors inscribed in the twenty-feur sec-
tions of Paris, was 10,913: that of voters, 7,214.
31. Alexander de Laborde had .. . 8,572 rotes.
111. Oanneron .. .. ... S 854 do.
31. Bantus ... .. ... 1.188 do.
M Jay ... . . .. .. 178 do.
AI. de Laborde and (lanneron were subsequently declared deputies.
The two honourable candidates who were present in the Rue Jaipont,
and the gallery Colbert, as Presidents of the 6th and 7th sections, re-
, turned thanks to the electors in a wanner which was universally ap-
pleaded ;:y the il.ctors present._
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