Star.
London, England, 1830-09-06 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have, by express, the Gazette de France of yester-
day's date, and papers and letters of Saturday evening. The
Moniteur informs us that the Count de ItitYNEV AL, Am-
bassador to the Court of Austria, has arrived at Paris. He
is said to have left the Cabinet of Vienna fully disposed to
acknowledge the accession of Louis PHILIP. It is said
that, at the Council held Saturday, the Baron de BA HANTS
was fixed upon as Ambassador to England.

On Thursday, LORD STUART DE ROTINAT, and the
Secretaries of the British Embassy, had the honour of dining
with the King of the FaEucH and Royal Family. Nearly
the whole of his Majesty's Ministers were present.

The Messager des Chambers says, that " Circumstances
are related in the political world, which prove that England
had not a moment's hesitation in determining to acknowledge
the new dynasty of France. Charles X. is said to have
opened, during his journey, a correspondence with the Bri-
tish Ambassador ; but though Lis Government had not
formed any decision, he only replied to these overtures by
letters, which he submitted to the French Commissioners,
prior to sending them."

Le Globe states :—M. MAN DA ROUX YENTA NY, Council
of Prince POLIGNAC, was on Friday admitted, for the first
time, to consult with him. His defence before the Chamber
of Peers will be entrusted to M. M. HENS KO UIN and M.
BERRY ER.

His Royal Highness Prince ALBERT Of PRUSSIA passed
Utrecht on the 29th Aug. going from the Hague to Berlin,
no doubt on some important mission.

Extract of a private letter from Naples :—" The DEY of
Algiers and his suite occupy much of the public attention.
The Turks appear to take great amusement in galloping
about the streets. HUSSEIN BEY is said to have brought
with him upwards of 7,000,000 francs in gold. One of the
Dues attendants was lately condemned to death by the
Day, for an act of insubordination. Tho porter, who is a
Neapolitan, on being ordered to fetch a hearse, inquired if
any one was dead ? he was told that no one was dead at

present, but that one would be dead in a few hours; upon
this the porter ran and informed the police, who im-
mediately informed the DEY that he could not be
permitted to exercise a criminal jurisdiction within the king-
dom. When the DEY was acquainted with the late occur-1
rences in Paris, and the fate of CHARLES, he exclaimed,
" Gov is great! He dethroned me, and now his people
have dethroned him." Our Government has been informed
of the revolution in Paris for some days, but has not allowed
the news to transpire, and it was not till the arrival of some
vessels from Marseilles that it became generally known."

Le Tempa has the following passage :—lt appears posi-
tive that criminal attempts were made to persuade the Prince
de Corr DI to quit France, and to renounce the oath which he
had made to Louis PHILIPPE. It is certain, that on the
day previous to his death, a person of the Ex-KixG's house-
hold went to the Prince, and showed him a parcel of low
caricatures upon CHARLES X. The Prince beheld these
objects with regret, and expressed his disgust at them, but
requested the person who brought them to say no more to
him on the subject. Reported threats had also reached
the ears of the Prince, and made a deep impression
upon him. He wrote the following note, a short
time before he committed suicide. This note was
torn; but the pieces were collected and pasted on paper.—
It was deposited with the Mayor of St. Leu, who delivered
the copy as follows :—" St. Leu and its dependencies be-
long to your King Philip. Do not plunder or burn the man-
sion or the village ; do no harm to my friends or servants.
You have been misled with regard to me. I have only to
die, in wishing happiness and prosperity to the French
people and to my country. Adieu for ever.—P.S. I wish to
be interred at Vincennes, near my unfortunate son.

(Signed) L. H. JOSEPH PRINCE DE CONDE."

The Gazette de Pays Bas, received this day, has the
following:—The Prince of ORANGE has added M.
Rouppe and M. Van de Weyer to the commission appointed
by proclamation. We are assured that the deputation sent
to the Hague has returned, and brings most satisfactory
answers. We believe we may assert most positively, but
upon private information only, that Prussia will not interfere
either directly or indirectly, in the disturbances which have
arisen in this country.

PRIVATE LETTER.