Star.
London, England, 1830-07-06 00:00:00

IS MORNING.

A. D.
1 Ulla= .. 0
o Jamaica . 0
1 Sweden 0
0 Malta . 0
1 Brazil .. 0

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
TUESDAY. JULY 6.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

At noon this day we have received, by Express, the
Gazette de France of yesterday, and letters and papers
of Sunday evening. A part of the army of Reserve, to
the number of ten thousand men, was to set sail from
Toulon in a few days, under the command of M. Mow-
TESQUIEU. The Gazette de France contains the follow-
ing telegraphic dispatch :

" Sidi Ferruch, June 28, 1830.
THE ADMIRAL DUPERRE TO HIS EXCELLENCY

THE MINISTER OF MARINE.

" The advanced posts of the army are engaged with
the enemy, who has fortified his positions before the
Castle of the Emperor; the attack of which will be
made shortly."

An order of the day, promulgated at head-quarters,
sets forth that " the troops of the army of the expe-
dition, on the 14th and 19th, fully realised the expecta-
tions of the KING, and have already avenged the insult
to the French Bag."

A private letter from Toulon, dated the 28th ult.
speaks thus :—" The bomb vessels sent to Algiers have
returned to France, which naturally gives rise to the
conclusion that all intention of attacking the city from
sea had been
,abandoned. The brig Assas set sail
this morning for Sidi-Ferruch, with government
despatches, and a million of francs in specie. A
portion of the reserve will embark in a few days, and
der the command of General de MONTESQUIEU. The
addition of 10,000 men will strengthen the African
army, and give security to the operations before Algiers,
by guarding the road from the camp to the city, by which
the ammunition and provisions will be conveyed to the
besiegers."

A Paris paper—L'Universel—just received, states,
there is every reason to believe that the choice of the
Allied Powers, in the new Sovereign of Greece, will, at
length, be forced upon a Prince of the House of 13zAx.
DENEURGII.

Don PEDRO'S Speech has been received at the
opening of the Session, in which he makes known his
marriage. He also states that his daughter has returned,
but her cause is not abandoned ; and he is determined
not to forfeit his word given to the Assembly, nor to
compromise the tranquillity, or the interest of Brazil in
the affairs of Portugal. He also adds that he has rati-
fied a treaty with the King of the Netherlands, and the
United States; and congratulates the Legislature on the
tranquillity which exists through the empire.

Our readers will find the account of the last Quarter's
Revenue in the first page of this Paper ; and, on compar-
ing it with the correspoiding one of last year, they will
discover a very considerable diminution, and that prin-
cipally under the heads of the Excise and Post-office,
which have been always looked upon as the criteria of
public prosperity.

The comparative deficiency under the head of Excise
—that branch of Revenue which is chiefly derivable from
the luxuries and necessaries of life—is no lees than
1,267,0001. The Revenue from the Customs, under a
similar comparison with the same quarter of last year,
shews an improvement, which, we confess a priori, we
'should not have expected.

On the whole, the account is not so deficient as we
should, perhaps, have been led to conjecture; but is
'rite enough dishearten the sanguine.

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