Star.
London, England, 1830-06-10 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FaAwcz..—lly a telegraphic tch of the bth of June, the
Commissary of Marine at Marseilles announces that thS,Neapolitan
brig Leonidas quitted Mahon on the Ist, and reached Marseilles on
the sth instant ; that the master declares, that whilst at Mahon, he
saw several hundred sail of ships of war and transports directing
their course to the Gulf of Palma (island of Majorca,) with fresh
breezes from the northward, which prevailed during three days.
Toutow, Juwz I.—The brig rAlsacienne, Capt. H. Clety, re-
turned the night before last from a particular mission, and left yester.
day for Algiers. This vessel forms part of the expedition. The brig
la blalouine, Captain Jacobson, has also arrived from the Levant.
The steam-vessel le Pelican, Lieut. Janvier, left yesterday to join
the fleet, of which she forms part. News from Africa is expected
with the greatest impatience ; but nothing has yet arrived. Several
merchant vessels have met the fleet at sea : they state that the army
appeared in a sufficiently satisfactory state, and that the wind was
favourable for their proceeding. With the exception of the trans-
ports No. 79 (yellow steamer) and No. 214 (white steamer,) every
vessel that was here set sail yesterday morning under escort of the
brig Le Lin:, Lieut. d'Harniaud. Le Coureur steam vessel, Lieut.l
Luyol, got the start of this little convoy by setting sail the evening
before. The transports that left the 27th of this month, forming the
second convoy, were seen on the morning of the 29th 20 leagues off
Cape Kreux, going with a free wind from N. W.--tourrisr
Francais.

_
Most of the French papers of this morning announce that the lists
of the Presidents of the klectoral Colleges would appear in the Mo.
nikur of this day. The official journal, however, does not contain
it. The following details, from the Journal de Paris, seem to ac-
count for the delay t—b If we may give credit to persons generally
well-informed% the Prince de Polignac prepared himself for the
council yesterday; that is to say, for the combat, by arming him.
self with his list of Presidents. M. de Peyronnet was prepared
with his, and M. Capelle was likewise provided with his. Seven.
and-twenty names were found upon the Prince's list, which did
not appear in that of M. de Peyronnet, and M. Capelle had in-
troduced into his eleven that did not figure in either of the two
others. Nevertheless, strange to tell ! if we are to listen to the
Prince de Polignac, his friends are the only true friends of the
monarchy • if we are to believe M. de Peyronnet, his friends are
the only friends to the monarchy ; and if we are to credit M.
Capelle, his friends are the only men who arc skilled in the manage-
ment of elections. Now, which of the three is right ? The Prince
de Polignac requires that five Prefects should be discharged, and
that seventeen should be promenaded from north to south, and from
cast to west, according as the ministerial wind may blow. M. de
Peyronnet requires the sacrifice of seven victims in honour of him.
self at the doors of the prefectures, and let it be well understood.
that none of them are among those pointed out by the Prince de
Polignac ' The Journal do Paris says, It is reported that, at a
dinner given on Saturday by an Ambassador of high influence to
other foreign diplomatists, the interior policy of France was largely
ditcussed. A note is said to have been transmitted from England
on the subject of the imprudence of the present Ministry. It is
added that the British Ambassador has demanded a private audi.
ence for to-morrow (Tuesday.) The accession of M. de Peyronnet
has, it seems, excited much agitation in the minds of European po-
liticians.'

Gazacz—Tbe following letter has been wriuen by Capodistrias
to the Baron de Rouen, the French Resident with the Provisioaal
Government of Greece NAPOLI, MARCEL 12r.M00111eni 11