Star.
London, England, 1830-08-28 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.
(RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.)
PARIS, AUG. 25.—The tai-coloured flag was hoisted at Algiers on
the 17th. We shall now soon be able to learn decidedly what we are to
think of the scandalous pillage which several lcttters have already men-
tioned to us—The Marine, which had no share in the occupation of the
Casaba, nor in the inventory of the famous treasure, the real amount of
which it has not hithero been possible to learn, will henceforth secure
the interests of the State front further abuses, and make a strict inquiry
into the depredations that have already taken place. It is affirmed that
orders are given not to receive any bale on board the vessels returning to
France without a strict search, and that every individual of the army.
whatever be his rank, will be personally subjected to the same search.—.
The plunderers will, therefore, be obliged to empty their pockets.
PARIS, AUG. 24.—The accounts which we received from Milan, Ter-
ran, Bologna, Naples, and all the other great cities of Italy, paint, in
the ranee colours, the opinion of all Italian patriots on the affairs of
Frmce; every where the greatest enthusiasm manifested itself on the
receipt of the news from Paris. The English house of Bell and Robert-
son has received orders to hire at Leghorn a commodious house for the
My of Algiers ; but only for three months ; it is said that this ex-po.
telltale thinks of passing the remainder of his days in France. A tea.
yeller who has arrived from Genoa, and lute traversed the whole country
on the sea-coast, as tar as the ancient department of the Maritime Alps,
informs us that the first accounts of the events at Paris had pro-
duced great agitation there. In all the garrison towns the rild11)(M.
leae troops are on foot day and night. They expected some
disturbance among the people of Leguira, the officers even expressed
fears respecting their own soldiers. However, the order given by the
Governor of Nice, not to allow any French Journal to pass the Var,
calmed the effervescence, with diminishing the interest which the inha-
bitants took in the revolution that has been accomplished in France.
The prohibited Journals are obtained at a great expense, boats are even
sent on purpose to Antibes, St. Tiopez, Toulon, and Marg.:M.B, to fetch
these Journals; a Constilutionnel costs from 15 to 20 francs, and was
not to be had except clandestinely. But notwithstanding the activity of
the Sardinian police, the contents of these Journals transpired. This
police has a constant eye on travellers, who are obliged to observe the most
profound silence on what is passing in France. At San Remo, Port Mau-
rece, Savona, &c. the authorities were afraid of the sight of the first tri-
coloured flag that should appear in the harbour, and were considering
how they should receive it. Even the principality of Monaco has ex.
cited uneasiness in the Piedmontese garrison. The cannon of the
town have been placed in battery, as if a siege were apprehended. At
Nice, the terrace, which is towards the sea, is continually full of pets.
ple, whose telescopes are directed to the fort and town of Antibes, on
which the oi-coloured flag is flying. The same traveller observed that
all the towns of Provence, from Antibes to Aix, have not received with
the same feelings the news of the revolution at Paris, and of the acces-
sion of Louis Philip I. to the throne. Ihe fault is ascribed to the
authorities, who are all devoted to the congregation. Doctor Bowring
will be solemnly received to-morrow at the Town-hall. It is said there
will be many deputations representing the city of Paris. and that some
distinguished strangers will also be present. Dr. Bowring is the bearer
of the resolutions passed unanimously in the three assemblies of London.
The Constitutiomiel quotes those passed at the London Tavern on the
17th, at a meeting in which Mr. Henry Warburton presided.