Star.
London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

NOT ZICLIJOIV Z.

PORIIIGN rNTELLIGENCR.

EXPRESS FRO3I PARIS.
From the Gazette de Frames of Thursday.

According to various Ordinances of the King inserted in the
Afortitear of yesterday, the King's library, the blasarine library, and
that of the Arsenal, are in future to be open to the public from 10 in
the morning till three in the afternoon (holidays excepted.) The same
paper contains another Royal Ordinance, directing that one million of
francs out of the five millions granted by the law of the Bth September
last, should be appropriated to the departments and townships, for the
purpose of enabling the authorities to procure employment during
wintc: for the poor, and industrious classes of the population.

(From the Cormier Protteais of Wednesday.)

There was a report yesterday on the 'Change of Frankfort, that the
Emperor of Russia was taken suddenly ill. This account had the sfrect
of lowering the funds.

According to accounts of a recent date from Algiers, Ocn. Cassel is
incessantly occupied in the pacificatioa of the Algerine territory, and
tarrying on his plans of colonisation. He has quitted Algiers fee a
short expedition to the town of Medea, with the view of dispersing the
bands that still adhere to the Rey of Titter', and establishing a fees

from the coast to the interior of Africa,

The Necker Casette contains the following letter, dated Zarskoelelo,
Sept. 18, which the Emperor of Russia addressed to the King of the
French upon the official notification of his accession to the throne:—
" I have received from General Athalin the letter of which he was the
bearer. Events, greatly to be lamented, have placed your Majesty in a
cruel alternative. Your Majesty has taken a resolution which alone
seemed to you calculated to preserve France from greater disasters; and
I will not express myself upon the motives which have influenced your
Majesty; but I address to the ALMIGHTY my most ardent prayers
that he may be pleased to bless the designs of your Majesty, and your
efforts for the welfare of the French people. In accord with my allies,
I receive with pleasure the wiahtexpressed by your Majesty of maintain.
ing with all European states, relations of peace and amity. So long
as the relations shall be founded upon existing treaties, and upon the
decided resolution of preserving the rights, obligations, and territorial
possessions solemnly recognised by them, Europe will find therein a
guarantee of peace which is even neoessary to the repose of France.—
Wiled, with my allies, tocontinue with France under her new Govern-
ment these salutary relations, I shall endeavour, on my side, not only
to maintain them, but also to manifest sentiments, the sincerity of
which I have the pleasure to express to your Majesty in retain for
the sentiments expressed towards myself. Upon this I pray your
Majesty,' &c.

" The following is an extract of a letter, dated Lisbon, Nov. 3, from
a female, who proceeded to that capital on board the French vessel
Jumeaux, of Havre:—' Although our passports were perfectly regu-
lar, and signed by Don Miguel's Consul at Havre, a merchant and
his wife, a young lady, and myself, on our arrival here, were not
only strictly searched, and our private papers taken from us and
read, but we were all confined fur 34 hours at Belem in a small
close room, with nothing to sleep upon but the mattresses of the ship
thrown on the floor, and we were not suffered to go out, even on
the most pressing occasions, but were constantly guarded by soldiers.
Had it not been for the exertions of my husband, we should have
been detained at least four days. Our effects are still in prison,
from whence we ourselves were not liberated till we had been actu-
ally flagellated, and otherwise ill-treated, though we have a Consul
and Vice-Consul at Lisbon, and two ships of war in the Tagus."

COURT OF PEERS, Nov. 24.
At four o'clock the result of the deliberations of the Court was not
officially proclaimed; but we were informed by an Moor of the chani-1
ber that Count Hargorlay was sentenced to six months' imprisonment
and 500 franca fine, and that M. Brian, Editor of the Quofidienne, and
M. ()monde, Editor of the firuserre de France were both condemned
to one month's imprisonment and 50 francs fine. 51. bible, Director
of the GaseUe de Pram*, who had not signed the number of the pa.
per in which the incriminated letter appeased, was acquitted.