Star. — 1830-10-08 (London, England)

PARIS, SZYT. 20. " GENTLIEMEN,—The department of Foreign Affairs, when it gave vv.% by a letter of Match 12th, some explanations respecting our relaLlama with the States of the Coast of Africa, announced that the relations with the ILlaveroment of Tripoli were precarious and endangered, conseqin nee of the insults which had forced the Consul-General of France to quit his post. The expedition to Algiers, by drawing the attention of the French Government almost exclusively to the latter point, suspended the execution of the measures which it proposed to .altipt in order to obtain satisfaction for its causes of complaint against the l'acha of Tripoli. But as soon u the conquest of Algiers was certain, Rear-Admiral Roseate' was ordered to proceed to Tripoli aid) a division of our naval force, to demand such satisfaction, and to ..btain it by arms if the Tripolitan Government should refuse to sub. itribe to the terms which were to be imposed upon it, and in the sum .1 which the French Government had endeavoured to combine the reiiitesa of its own grievances with the satisfaction which the general into. rasa of Christendom also required. This mission has been attended with complete success. The Pacha of Tripoli, without our being üblig,tl to compel him by force, signed, on the 1 lth of last month, a treaty, by which. expressly isavowing the calumnies of which the Consul of France had been the subject, he has engaged to write to the King a kaki of apology, with regard to the circumstances which led to rtairemeat of that agent,and to pay the sum of 800,000 f. to make good the demands which the French had against the Regency of Tripoli. These two conditions have been already fulfilled ; the letter of excuse, conceived in must explicit tarns, was immediately delivered to Admiral Rommel, And the Paella, at the sante time, placed in his hands the half of the ad. pasted 800,000 franca, es resell as a bond for 400,000, payable on the ..11111 Decetnbtr next. By ,ether articles of the treaty, the Puha for. .nally renounces for hnnvt If and hiti:auccessors the right of sending icut cruisers against any lli;T:stian power, which, being at war with the Regency, should ou its part also abstain from the exercise of this right against Tripolitan merchantmen. He renounces no lea expressly Jay augmentation of the actual number of hie ships of war, list of which has actually been delivered to us. He abolishes in his dominions tile slavery of the Christians, the tributes, presents, or dues, under whatsoever name, imposed on European Go. eminent., and monopoly of commerce. He binds himself not only to give to foreign vessels which may be wrecked on the coasts of the regency the necessary assistance and succour, but also to make good the value of the erects or merchandise which may have been pillaged, 411t1 to pay fines as a reparation for the murders which may have been committed on persons belony,titg to the crews of those ships. The Bey Tunis, by a treaty signet! on the Bth of August, had contracted engagements absolutely identical with the above, and this double event has vi..rtialy completed the results which the expedition bad already  enabled us to obtain in the interest of humanity and civilisation. I have thought it my duty, gentlemen, to acquaint you with these two treaties, which the King has entirely approved, and one of which, by renewing our relations with the Regency of Tripoli, has the advantage of putting an end to the uncertainties and fears which the French mer. chants might still feel respecting the dispositions of that Regency. The King will very shortly appoint the Consul-General and Chargé d'Affaires, who is to represent him at Tripoli, and to protect there' the interests of France. As for Tunis, you know that our relations with that state has not ceased to be satisfactory, and it is solely to the means of amicable negotiation that the French Government had judged proper to owe the conclusion of the treaty to which the Bey has subscribed."