Star.
London, England, 1830-06-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

V 4 give the contents of the French journals received
-yesterday, which consist of the Gazette de France, dated
Monday, and the other Paris journals of Sunday :
It ii not true that diplomatic conferences are going on at Paris
respecting the affair of Algiers, as same English and French papers
contend. —Gazette de France.

" The day before yesterday, the 27th instant, Tahir-Pacha ar-
rived at Toulon. He is the bearer of a letter from the Orand Seignor
for the Kiag of France. He set off immediately for Paris. On his
road from Constantinople he presented himself before Algiers, in
hopes of penetrating into the town ; but the commander of the bloc.
trade having given him to understand that such a thing could not be
allowed, be gave up his design.
" Tahir.Pscha had been sent, at the request of the English Am.
hassador, in order toendeavuur to determine the Hey to give all the
satisfaction required by France, that he might not expose his coun.
try to all the chances of desperate war. He was furnished with full
powers to fulfil, if necessary, the functions of mediator, between
France and the Regency of Algiers.
" On entering the port of Toulon, Tahir-Pacha met the fleet,
which was leaving it with very favourable weather.—Journut des
Debate.

" The news from London is of great interest. There is evidently
in the resignation of Prince Leopold something more than a
question of external policy ; the futurity of Great Britain itself
was at stake.

" As the sufferings of George IV. arc thawing to an end, the
•eil which covered the great queetion of a regency is lifted up more
and more : Prince Leopold has decided on not sacrificing one single
chance which may call him one day to become a member, or even,
perhaps, the chief of it.

" Indeed, already the tone of the parliamentary discussions is quite
different. The House of Lords, so calm, so obedient of late, has once
more taken up an asperity of language in speaking to the Ministers,
which we had ceased to be accustomed to. The defence of Prince Leo.
pold, now accused by the Ministers, and who had so little to do with
political debates a few years ago, is warmly espoused at the very
outset, and even before the documents are produced, by the most
distinguished member of the noble house. Lord Grey, whose name
has been long pronounced as that of a man destined to form a part of
the administration under the immediate heir to the crown,—Lord
Grey is at the head of the partisans of the Prince of Coburg ; Lord
Holland seconds him, and almost denounces the exterior policy of
the Government to public ridicule.
"One might really think that the future Administration is now
mustering together.
"There is something in all this like the symptoms of a political
movement, which is only waiting for the melancholy event which
must soon take place, in order to burst forth on the public."—
Journal des Debate.

" MADRID, MAY 20.--(Private Correspondence.)
" A rumour of great importance is now in circulation in our po-
litical circles, in consequence of letters received to-day from Aran.
juez, and from which ft would appear that it wu resolved in the
Council, which was held on the 18th, that the Cortes of the king.
dom shall be assembled towards the end of September, and that
orders have been given to the Deputation of the Kingdom
to convoke them, as a right inherent to that body.
" This important measure proceeds from the ancient custom of
assembling the Cortes at the moment of the birth of the presump-
tive heir to the Crown ; and it is said that on the present occasion
they are to take the oath of fidelity, whatever may be the sex of the
child.
" However, some letters written by distinguished personages,
affirm that the Cortes will, perhaps, have to deliberate on different
projects for modifying the constitutive laws of the kingdom ; for,
besides that the Government appears by its measures to be desirous
of effecting some material changes, the Ministers show themselves
in their confidential conversations convinced of the necessity of mo.
difying the political constitution of this country."

GERMAN PAPERS.
NAPLES, Blair 11.
The veil is not rigty;holly removed that coven the negotiation
with the Puha of t concerning Algiers, but we believe we
may affirm that the act itself is undoubted, that a convention was
concluded at Alexandria between France and the Viceroy, by which
the former bound itself to subdue the Barbary States, and deliver
them up to the Viceroy, who, on his part, engaged to maintain order
and security on the North coast of Africa. It seems that Russia
took some share in promoting this plan, but it is probable that the
opposition which the matter afterwards met with from the Porte and
England, have delayed the publication of that remarkable document, I
which persons worthy of credit affirm they have seen here and in I
Sicily, and many even have made the Pacha himself waver In the
evolutions which he had already taken.
The absence of the King, and the Ica of the Chevalier de Medld
are severely felt in our country. To what a degree, notwithstanding
the diverse opinions of the political character of this Statesman, his
death is felt as a loss, Is evinced by the report which is generally
spread, and thaigh whollumufdleies, shows the mistrust of
national jealousy, that.themuSiaroston2r. the Minister.
The return of the King is expected with the more impatience,
because it will be followed by various changes in the administration
of the affairs of the kingdom. One thing in particular which is
universally desired, is the new organisation of the Courts of Justice,
of which the kingdom has so much need.
Lithographic copies of a plan have been sent to the Magistrates
of the circles upon which they are desired to give their opinions.
According to this plan, the administration and police will be taken
from the provincial Judges. Besides the advantage of setting
bounds to arbitrary proceedings, abuses such as we have witnessed
toil be henceforth impossible. But there will be in districts, the
extent of which will be fixed, Commissioners to whom will be con-
fided the administration and the police, which have hitherto been
wholly neglected by the provincial Judges. One of the effects of
such a change will certainly be, that our high roads will be at
length planted with trees. The plantations made by the provincial
Judges have been always so neglected, that in a few years the trees
always perished.
CARLSRUHE, May 23.
'7,Their Royal Highness the Grand Duke and Duchess yesterday
gave:audience to the Count de Styled d'Aix, Envoy Extraordinary
from his Majesty the King of Bavaria,who, in return for the mission
of General Von Stockholm, from Baden, was commissioned to pre.
sent his Majesty's compliments of condolence on the death of the
Grand Duke Louis, and his congratulations on the accession of his
Royal Highness the Grand Duke Leopold.
FRANKFORT, MAT 24.
Exchange on London—Two Months, 151.