Star.
London, England, 1830-07-09 00:00:00

LONDON.
--..--
FRIDAY, JULY 9.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by express the Gazette de France
of yesterday, and letters from Paris, with the last prices
of the French funds on Wednesday evening.
PARIS, Wednesday Night.—" The temporary rise
that took place in the funds having arisen entirely from
the efforts of some powerful house, and being in oppo-
sition to the general feeling, it is not surprising that the
prices have lowered, nor can it create any should they be
still lower to-morrow. It is now known that the King
is more determined than ever to persevere in the present
system. Polignac is resolved to hold out to the last.
He will meet the Chambers. On MONTEEL'S leaving
the Cabinet, CAPELLE will be made Minister of
Finances, and FE RDIN AND BERTIER Minister of Public
Works. Such, at least, is the present determination.

OFFICIAL NOTZ.

ON BOAIIII TEE Paovzxcx.
DAT OT SIDI }swum Jults 28.

Sir,—l had the honour of rendering you an account
that the fleet, in the gale of the 16th, had sustained the
loss of some anchors and cables. It was assailed by an-
other gale on the 26th, from which it suffered greater day
mage. Several vessels were driven from their anchors, and
broke their cables, chains, and anchors, which were not of
sufficient strength. The safety of the whole fleet might
have been endangered. Gales are frequent, although we
are in the fine season of the year, and the sea be-
comes, on a sudden, tremendously heavy. I now
find that the Bay is not tenable, and yet, without
the presence of a part of the fleet, there would
be no disembarkation, and, consequently, no provisions
for. he army on shore. The position is extremely dif-
ficult ; the army is engaged with the enemy, who will, I
believe, be to-morrow attacked in the position he has
mounted with artillery in advance of Fort Emperor. The
investment of the fort itself will follow this attack. The
positions are defended by Turkish troops from the gar-
rison of Algiers. The Commander -in-Chief has not sent
me his dispitche4, but I could not dispense with sending
a vessel immediately for a supply of anchors and cables,'
the want of which is most urgent. I have furnished
three temporary crews to the army, each composed of
eight companies, to form the garrison of the entrenched
camp. The navy has made unusual sacrifices, even beyond
its strength, since the greater part armed en flute supply
more than one half of their complement for the girrtson
and working parties. I have appointed Capt. Hagan to
the command of the seamen forming the garrison ; and
the General-in-Chief has placed the whole of the en-
trenched camp under his orders. I have appointed the
senior Capt. Curlier to have the entire direction of un-
lailing the transports.
(Sired) DUPERRE
The Journal du Commerce says, " Persons who are
likely to be well informed assert, that the mission of the,
son of M. de Peyronnet to Africa, is to convey General de
Bourmout the truncheon of Marshal : an honour said to
have been resolved upon at the last Council.

Quebec Papers to the 9th of June, and Monti
Papers to the 11th of June have been received at

North and South American Coffee-house ; but they
not contain any information of interest.

A Philadelphia Paper received this day, gives us the
following characteristic information in the art of diplo-
:macy. Speaking of the negociatioue with Great Britain,
this paper says:—" We learn free, WASHINGTON that
the progress of the negociations between our Minister
at London, and the Brltlib Secretary of State, in rela-
tion to our Colonial pads, has been extremely limited.
Indeed, the extent is that Mr. *Lora had egt-
dressed several proroloccommunications upon the sub-
ject to Lord Alma Dean ; and thstso all these communi-
cations the, Nash Minister ha replied, in rerybriefnotes,
'courteous!, sekeowlediting. :their receipt!, •expreasiogi
the &lomat of' the British Government.