Star.
London, England, 1830-03-25 00:00:00

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, MO. PRICE 71).

N°• 13,431.

PARIS PAPERS.

Received by Expreu this Morning.

We have received by express the Gazette de France
dated Wednesday, the ifessager des Chanbres, the Montrose,
and other Pads papers of Tuesday.
(Prom the Gazette 4 Frames.)

The Ring has gone to St. Germain. The Duke of \ foreman
was to quit St. Petersburgh on the 15th of this month. He thus
takes advantage of the leave granted to him to leave or rands,
as he might think proper. There is no longer any doubt of the
Emperor of Russia's journey to Errs during the nest summer, after
having opened the Diet of Poland at Warsaw."

The Game& plants amongst the lies of the day the mots ithat
111.-de Montbel bad resigned.
The Casette contains also the following sentence, which is not
very precise, though not altogether unintelligible:—
" We think it oar duty to tell the Royalists, that the mese-
quenees of the late proceedings will be all in favour of the monarchy
(ononarekirses), and that the acts of the Government will soon
prove it."
The ifissager des Claambres,*con the authority of a privets letter
from London, states that new difficulties enter at the last Council
of Ministers relative to the affairs of Portugal and Greece. Prince
Leopold is said to have required a delay of three months, in conse-
quence of having received unfavourable news from his future domi-
nions. This paper adds, that Ministers seem to repent having so
much laboured and intrigued &II they have done for an individual who
turns out not to be altogether suited to their views.
A letter addressed by the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the
Chamber of Commerce at Marseilles, makes the following commu-
nication, with the view of quieting the minds of the merchants of
that city respecting the state of Government relations with the coast
of Africa:—

" We are (says the Minister) on a perfectly good understanding
with Egypt, as well as all the other provinces under the dominion
of the Sultan ; but our relations with Tripoli are precarious, since
the Consul of his Majesty was forced to remove from this regenc►,
in consequence of insults which he had received, and because he
considered his personal safety in danger. He caused the French flag
to be taken dawn, which has not been replaced.
"We are it peace with Tunis, and the empire of Morocco. The
King has determined on the adoption of vigorous measures for put-
ting an end to the war, which. for three years past, has been carried
on against Algiers. The military preparations now in progress in
the ports of France are destined solely to act against this Barbary
power.

" The expectations raised on the roost of Africa by the blockade
of Algiers, and the preparations for more active warfare now in pm.
gray together with the uncertainty of our relations with Tripoli,
seem to have excited in the Barbary States an agitation which should
induce our merchants to be circumspect in their transactions in that
quarter. The same motive has induced his Majesty to order the
departure of two frigates, which are new tasking of Tunis and
Tripoli, for the protection of French camera."
PETERSBUROH, Maacn b.

It appears from the arrangements that are making at the Turkish
embassy, that the abode of our 14fussulman guest will be prolonged
beyond the time originally fixed.
It is believed that this mission wiil hare important results for the
future policy of the two empires, and that probably it will become
an epoch in the annals of their history. It is said that our Monarch,
in his high wisdom, is thinking of giving the Porte all possible fa-
cilities for paying the debt contracted on his part by the treaty of
Adrianople; however, we are disposed to believe that this generosity
will not make him pass the limits.pretcribed by the interests of his,
empire and his subjects.
Reports are ►till circulated here about an interview between se-
veral great potentates, in order to discuss some questions of a
high political nature. It is believed that these questions will be
connected with the interior affairs of several countries which now
appear to be rather in a bad condition, and to claim the whole
solicitude of the august personages whose duty it is to ensure the
tranquillity and prosperity of nations.
Several distinguished officers of our military navy have received
orders to go to different parts of the Black Sea. It is pretended
that the state of our fleet requires many essential ameliorations,
in order that it may be put on a respectable footing, and adapted
to the part it is to play in the southern seas of Europe.
It is said that the government intends to establish a nautical
school in one of the ports of the Black Sea, where foreigners will be
admitted, especially Greeks and Italians, who are to be trained for
the Russian service.—Constittsiionnel.

Some persons pretended this morning that a note sent from Eng.
land rendered the expedition against Algiers very doubtful. The
Duke of Wellington ws. to offer his mediation, and obtain suaclent
satisfaction front the Dey. We can give no credit to this news; our
Ministers arc panting for glory,—they must acquire some at any
cost or expense. Even the influence of the Duke of Wellington
himself cannot bear up against such considerations. The expedition
will therefore take place, and even against wind and tide. The re.
monstrance* of the diplomatical corps will not be more listened to
than those of our Admirals.—Le Globe.

(EXTRACT OF A COMkERCIAL LETTER.)
LEGHORN, Fzs. i 6.

" Yesterday the Tuscan government announced ofEcislly to the
commerce of our town, that, acceording to a convention between
England, France, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, different measures
are to be taken for the destruction of the three Barbary states of
Tripoli, Tunis, and Algiers, and that the Sublime Porte consents
to their incorporation with the possessions of the Padua of Egypt.
The empire of Morocco would therefore be the only remaining
power of the same kind, and we may at last expect so see the navi-
gation of the Mediterranean rid of all the apprehensions with which
it has hitherto been encumbered.^.—L• Temp.
WALI.ACHIA, Waxen 2.

New orders have arrived from Petereborgh to accelerate the orga-
nization of the military fortes of the Principalities. In the pretest
situation of those provinces, especially after each a rigorous 1014(1,1
men will not be wanting, and the number requisite will soon be
found. One may infer from the celerity of the military organiza-
tion, that the Russian troops will not remain an long in the Prin-
cipalities as had been stipulated by the treaty of Adrianople, and
their evacuation is attributed to the rsegodations opened at Constan-
tinople and Petersburgh. Oenerally speaking, our politiciarm give
themselves up to consolatory hopes for the fame. They say that
the Porte has been taught by the events of last year, that his pros-
perity depends on his amity with Russia.
" In consequence of the treaty of peace, the state of our com-
merce has much revived since last itettonn. Oter nn.tb..nta flatter
themselves especially that they are to sbare•the advantages granted
to the Russian commerce by the treaty of Adrianople. A deputa-
tion ut merchants of Bucharest- Jassy, and Gallant is to set od; in
order to °Main this privilege from the Turkish authorities and the
Russian Ambassador. It is also asserted, that to revive the coat-

meta of the Principalities as much as possible, an unlimited liberty
will be granted to it 'wall the plows along the Danube.-- vatissal.
" The following is from the Augsburg Casette of the 19th last
Letters of tit. 4th lost from Ancona, mention the passage of
several couriers from London to Greece, with despatches for the
agents of the Allied Courts. A letter from the Prince of Saxe Co.
burg to Count Capo (Narks is also spoken of, in which he in.
forms the Count of his having accepted the Soveteignty of Greene,
and requeets him to continue to direct the affairs of state till after his
arrivaL 31any persons doubt whether the President, with the best
inclinations, will be able to comply with this request ; for upon the
first report of the allied Sovereigns' resolution to appoint 'a foteign
prince over Greece, the president perceived, to hie regret, how little
gratitude he meld expect front his countrymen for his sacrifices id
the organisatimtof the state. It is therefrom presumed, that Count
Capatristrim will shortly retire from state affairs, and take aphis
relidetsee in Italy."
The Nuremberg Correspowina of the 10th inst. stiles, that in
the ensuing spring a General Congress will be held at Vises's, to
take into consideration the present state of the East, the state of
Portugal, that of France. and lastly the definitive settlement of the
South American States with respect to Spain. The Correspondent
adds, that this idea of a general meeting had ban in agitation for
some time among the leading Cabinets of Europe.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Itasca 23.
Five per Cents. 100 f. 30c. 63e.
Four per Cents. 102 f.
Three per Cents. 431. 75c. 110 c. 70e. 7k. 110 c.
Bank Stock, 1,9051.
Raves de Naples. 921.115 c. Mc. sk.
Renter d'Espsgne. t 2 15 121.
Royal Spanish Loan, s2f.
Rental Perpetuelle d'Espagne. 71f.
Hayden Loan, 11301. 527 f. 50c.
E.:change on London, one month (paper,) 23f. 6k. (money,)
2.51. fik. three months (paper) 23f. Mk. (money) 25f. 30c.—•
Call". Antftentique.