14 NOVEMBER 1835, Page 2

We scarcely remember a week so bare of foreign intelligence

of importance, or indeed foreign news of any kind, as the present. We scarcely remember a week so bare of foreign intelligence of importance, or indeed foreign news of any kind, as the present.

From Paris we learn, that Admiral DE RIGNy, a Minister with- out a port efeuille, died on Saturday morning ; and that it is pro- bable after all, that the Duke of ORLEANS will accompany the expedition to Algiers.

Mr. BARTON, the American Charge d'Affaires, has left Paris, in consequence of the non-payment of the indemnity-money. This event is made the most of by the journals ; but is not really of much consequence. No steps have yet been taken either in France or America which need alarm any one for the preservation of peace.