Star. — London, England, 1831-04-04 00:00:00

111.* A 3 ' • Ow.. 77ê a $ t , • Arc. 761 71 T TWO ercr.ocK. pct 'r. n • 3nn..1 c inno, om Annuitiee New. !Neb. Bill. 22 . 21 4254}0 Ditto a 21 1 .ClOO and £2OO On. 22 21 bank of the Scheldt. At length, give a month's notice, and then, mence hostilities ; in which case them success. _____ however, they proi oee to if not evacuated, to com ail honest men will wish .• . ;hut V shut 3!, pt.!. rt Red. shut rt . (•tnt. ••••te. 86& 7! 3 , Our readers should do us the justice to observe, that the official account of the Revenue was exclusively given in this paper on Saturday. The holydays from the Ist to the sth, I enabled the account to be so early made up. The difference on the sth cannot, on that account, be great ; and as a test of the public means to pay taxes, and of the prosperity of the Treasury, these Quarterly Returns are properly sought with eagerness. The falling off of half a million in the Ex cise, is further evidence of the too unequal distribution of wealth, and that the mass of consumers demand that legis lative consideration which we hope they will soon receive from a patriotic Government. 1 , (MF.16 Pr.ksili .n. 531; for Account. 55 tlritlean. 871. Petn%im, lA. 1 Spanish 1823. —. french 5 per C Frelunge. 25f 30c SI STOCKS. Danish, 56; for Account, 381 Prussian, —. Spanish, fnr Acct, 18' 74f 90e ; Three per Ci, 48f 75c. 'PUBLIC CI sh;:t %toe:. PAnd., 3 4 London 159 104 S•. roberine's. 178 Ins ritv Gas. £l9O flank ~ f Scotland, 1167 !Mesh Linen,l2so (rand Junction...C:243 , eds, £395 11.1 , ent' , .. £lB 103 IMFANIES. Trish Grand Canal, 73% Forth and Clyde, £625 !Av. & Man.ftailway,£lB6 to£l9o Cromford, £45 Gundian, Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, £8 .5. County, £4O Solana' Alin.es, £lBO Steam Navigation, di's. £6 151 ON E .I'CLOCX —.Barometer, 29-66; Thermometer, SO. Wind S.E. W. , ather, cloudy and cold. We refer our readers to an article in our lust page, copied verbatim from that respectable paper the Caledonian Mer cury of Thursday last. We had imagined much about the Borough System, and had heard much, but this exposure exceeds all we ever expected. It coines, however, quite apropos to convince " the brave Admiral," and all who wanted conviction—even the Duke himself; and it is palpa bly the coup de grace of the Parliamentary Minority! We have forborne, in compassion to the parties, to add the ob servations of the honest Scottish editor, because every reader will supply them. What a lesson to the Nobles of the and, to stimulate them to rescue their order from such foul play ! What a case of humiliation to a learned and laborious pro fession, whose consumption of midnight oil is rendered abor tive by such intriguing. What a display of the hidden rocks on which the honour, virtue, and interosts of the people of England have so often been wrecked ? Need we wonder that one of the parties suffered his win. doves to be broken, at Edinburgh, rather than illuminate for the success of a measure that blights such long-laid plans— and that another of them employed two hours of the time of the Legislature, in deploring the evils that would result from the adoption of the Bill ! lin spite of all that is said here and in Paris, war appears certain, and expected by everybody : one of the soldiers at the review in Paris called out for war. He was dismissed I the service. Wagers are laid that the funds will be at 35 before they are at 50. T F l ric7 - vvir 4 9 NTINP 4 4TA11.. PT LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 4. We have received, as usual, the Paris Papers this morn ing, and have extracted for our columns what we deem the must interesting paragraphs, although, after the two or three leading facts are known, the matter they furnish is little else than discussion. The few facts are easily condensed.--l. The Austrians entered Bologna about the 22d ultimo ; 2. The French Government are said to have sent anulti matu to Vienna, making war the alternative of retracing the important step ; 3. The Perrier Administration, while appa- I rently preparing to adopt the international policy, as to the Austrian movement, which is consonant to the feelings of the French people, are skewing every day a firmer deter mination to resist the proe , ress of the new Association ; and have even proceded to the bold step, of dismissing from the Government employ, sack influential men as ODILLON BA [MOT, M. ALES. LABORDE, and even indirectly the ce lebrated General LA 31 a tow r..-4th. The fact of a fall in the French funds, and a kind of general apprehension in Paris, that the state of the National Finances, is not such as to enable the commencement of a vigorous war —and the hazard that the Administration, in procrastinating for Feparation, will not be able to repress tho impatience of their popular opponents—form a kind of results, from the other facts we have stated, and leave, on the whole, an im pression unsatisfactory to those who wish well to the PEaRIER Ministry. CITY ONE O'CLOCK. The Express from Paris at length brings the confirmation of the Austrians having entered Bologna ; and the fall of two per cent. in the French rentes, as well as a very warlike appearance on the Continent ; hut a great deal will depend on the answer of the Emperor of Austria to the French ulti matum. It is evident, according to private information from Paris, that the French are not as yet prepared to take the field; their grand material (money) is as yet wanting, and appears difficult to procure ; therefore, it is not suppos7d they will show fight until they have procur;da loan. An extract of a private letter from Paris, dated April states, " The money market continues very heavy, and the prices are still on the decline: the Three per Cents. closed at 45f. 80c. and the Five per Cents. 74f. 80c. This is the lowest quotation that the French funds have experienced these last twelve years. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The intelligence that the Austrians, under FRIMONT,: have entered Bologna, is confirmed. The popular govern-1 iaent were, of course, unable to oppose any resistance, and the papal authority was forcibly restored ; and the popular journals being suppressed, an official gazette is made to call the patriots rebels, and to describe the great joy of the in- habitants at the restoration of the miserable vassalage, under which those portions of Italy have long groaned. This act of foreign interference, ..in imposing on an independent people, the yoke of a hated Government, being contrary to the lately adopted PUBLIC LAW of Europe, which forbids intervention, and in open defiance of the declarations and peaceful policy of the French Government, may be consi de-ed as passing the Rubicon on the part of Austria ; and if France is true to its principles, the next measure will be the advance of the French armies into Italy. All France, and indeed all the Liberals throughout Europe, calculate on this result ; and it is rendered more necessary by the fact, that a similar intervention is threatened in Poland, an Aus trian corps of 4,000 men having recently assembled in the vicinity of Cracow. The week is pregnant with events cal culated to influence the fortunes of Europe for centuries. Is Lt n Flt Lisht or is DesroTisst to prevail? Consols have been fluctuating during the morning from 769 to 77i i for the account ; at present they are 771 I. It is supposed that the great Bear Account, with the scarcity of Money Stock, keeps the Market up. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Prices much the s line as on Saturday. The Dutch steamer has not yet arrived ; the Hambro' boat also due. THEIR MAJESTIES. WINDSOR, APRIL 3. Lord VALLETORT arrived at the Castle yesterday, on a visit to their MAJESTIES. In the afternoon of yesterday, his MAJESTY took an airing in a close carriage, accompa nied by the Princess AUGUSTA, the LA NDG RAVINE, and the Bishop of CittEti ESTER. The. QUEEN rode on horse back, attended by Prince GEORGE of CAMBRIDGE, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, COI. WOOD, Sir AUGUSTUS D'EsTE, Miss Fox, Miss BAGOT, and others of the Royal visiters. Their MAJESTIES proceeded by Virginia Water to Belvi dere, and returned to the Castle by the Long Walk at half past five o'clock. At eleven o'clock this forenoon, their MAJESTIES, With all their Household, attended divine service in the Grand Music Room, in the Castle. The Bishop of Cute it Es r E officiated, and, after delivering a very eloquent sermon, again administered the Holy Sacrament to their MAJESTIES and several of the Household. The KING, accompanied by Princess AUGUSTA, Lady FREMANTLE, and Miss STEIN, loft the Castle at three o'clock this afternoon, and passed through Eton and Slough to Stoke Green, where it was ex pected his MAJESTY would pay a visit to Colonel VYSE. The QUEEN honoured the Terrace of the Parterre with her presence this afternoon, to the great gratification of the numerous visitors of this beautiful promenade. Her MA , J ESTY walked for some time, attended by her suite, the band of the Coldstream Guards, who arrived from London this According to information received this morning, it appears morning, playing the while in their full uniform. From the that most part of P elgium is, at this present moment, in a Terrace her MAJESTY descended to the Orangery, and passed through it to the Slopes, at the extremity of which state of great anarchy. The system of riot has extended to she visited her new Lodge in the Home Park, and returned Antwerp, where great commotions have taken place; and to the Castle by Frogmore-wall. Their MAJESTIES con by the last accounts, all was in confusion in that city. tinue to enjoy excellent health. The band of the Life From eight to ten houses were plundered by the mob, which Guards relieved the Coldstream on the Terrace at four o'clock, and continued playing till six. has caused the General there to issue a proclamation, de- From Poland we learn that DIEBITSCH, and the remnant of the Russians, have taken up a position further to the south, at Macieiowitz, a small town on the Vistula, about thirty miles above Warsaw ; either with a view to cross the river, or to divert the Poles from their attacks on the rein forcements, arriving in the opposite direction. We have again accounts of the cannonade in the quarter of Ostrolenka, near which SACK EN lately claimed some advantage ; but this later action is said to be unfavourable to the Russians ; and if so, it cats the line of march for the reinforcements coming from Kowno and Grodao. Besides the Austrian corps near Cracow, there is an active diplomacy at work between Russia and Prussia, the object of which, doubtless, is Poland ; and if France be not active, the three powers will be in the field for unhallowed purposes. elating Antwerp in a state of siege, ordering all strangers, who have not inhabited the above town four days past, to The Duke of Sussex paid a visit to the Duke of Cumber land on Saturday, at his residence in St. James's palace. There has always been a kind of mystery respecting the names of our countrymen, who have retired to the celebrated convent of La Trappe, in France, and assumed the habits of Monks, for they have adopted scriptural names. The secret has been discovered, for we have learned that not only an interesting account will be given of the monastery by Mr. Rae Wilson, in a new work he is to bring out, but the names of the inmates, many of whom are men of high rank, and others, who have gallantly fought the battles of our country•. Dundee, on the 28th and 29th, was the scene of a riot created by the malign influence of the disappointed faction. There was a general and joyous illumination, and a splendid bonfire in the High Street, surrounded by a thankful and loyal people. But by an adverse feeling, easily comprehended, the Police was ordered to disperse them, and a severe battle en sued, in which three of the mob were captured. But on this being known the next day, the people re-assembled, forced, and destroyed the Police-house, and the Corporation party considered it politic to release the prisoners, by which peace was restored. As the illuminations and bonfires were ' legitimate and innocent testimonies of public feeling, it is I expected that the disturbers will be sought out and made en example of. depart ; he also says, he is determined to destroy, by grape shot, all assemblages of persons, if they do not obey this proclamation. Thu Omuge Party are very active, and more successful than might he expected, in influencing' the Loudon Press against the unexceptionable popular Government of Belgium. In common respect to their readers, many of the papers ought to place Advertisement over their articles, and then the public would be at no loss to decide who had paid for them. Besides the above-mentioned disturbances in Antwerp, Brussels and Liege, it will be seen, have been scenes of re-action against the despicable plot of the Orangeists ; but this is a sign of the public spirit and una nimity of the Belgians, and no further evidence of disorgani zation, than the tumults at Edinburgh and Dundee, against a fi w adverse boroughmongers,are evidence of disorganization in Great Britain. If the Belgians have committed a fault, it is only in their bearing and forbearing so long, in the vain hope that the good faith of the mediators would have forced the Dutch to evacuate Maastricht, Antwerp, and the left FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE, FOR THE STA R FRANCE. PARIS, APRIL 2. We are ignorant what the new Ministry will think of the opinion given of them by the Austrian Observer ; but we believe we have power to state as a fact, that the ultimatum of the French Government, as decided in council on Mon day last, has been made known to the Cabinet of V ienna.— This ultimatum, it is said, is the evacuation of Bologna or immediate war. We are assured that the Generals destined to receive commands, are ordered to hold themselves ready' to set out to their respective posts at a moment's notice.— Journal du Commerce. Reports of war have again circulated at the Exchange to day, and our funds have felt them. We are on the eve of great events, as was lately said by the President of the Council; and all which passes around us, proves the truth of these words. It was positively asserted to-day, that several general oflicers had been appointed in the last coun cil, to serve in the army of the Alps, which will be com winded by Marshal Gerard: the namesof Generals Roquet, Achard, and Tiburce Sebastiani were also mentioned. The imminent invasion of Luxembourg by a division of 24,000 of the Germanic Confederation, merits also the most serious attention.—Journal die Commerce. With tho frankness which belongs to the President of the Council in the exposition and defence of his system, by the promptness with which he marches before events in the successive demands made to the Chambers, there is one thing of which even opinions that combat his system must be sure, it is that he has not the intention to conceal anything, and on the contrary the will to say all. Thus the Ministry, not having this day announced any thing either in the Journals or the Tribune, no person can explain the new panic which took place at the Bourse, and the depression of our funds upon a series of reports which malevolence alone had the air of pro moting. A singular thing between two reports : one capable of inspiring confidence, the other of sowing fright amongst the speculators ; credulity chose that which had the least appearance of truth. Thus, on the one part persons well in formed indicated that the basis of a conference at Rome for the arrangement of the affairs of Italy, was ordered 1 y the five great powers. Oa the other, the promulgators of news who could not give the least indication of the source of their 'mours, announced that several of our departments of east were insurgent, in a patriotic sense; and ether depart ments of the west, in a sense, counter-revol,:tionery. At the hour at which we write, all the tokens we have received interdict us from adding faith to the reports spread, and command us to arrest the inexplicable panic which hss been the consequence.-11fessayce des Chambres. The fall of the Funds continues; it is said that all the parties who wished to propose for the new loan have with drawn. Nevertheless, there are no more commotions ; the government marches strong in all its power ; there is a ma jority in the Chambers ; the patriots are kept in pri:Fon ; the assurances of peace on the part of foreign powers arc mere formal than ever; the Perier Ministry is celebrated at Vi enna, Rome, Naples, and Madrid, as an admirable ministry. %%lot is it then which creates uneasiness amongst the capitalists ? Will it be the strength even of power ? We well know that the Bourse had not great confidence in Napoleon. The players in the funds are ca pricious ; this makes them invoke one day the inquietude of the mot row. W hoe% er would govern according to their exi gencies, must submit to be very contradictory, and end by being abandoned to themselves as well as by all the world. Whoever they may be, let them look to the Bourse for the last eight months ; let them fix affairs by it, if they can.— Public credit is so fine a resource, that we do not doubt but it is an infant of new miracles.—La Revolution. We are assured that the Deputies of the West have received recent news fromtLa Vendee, upon which they were actively explaining yes terday with the President of the Council. From what we have re ceived, it appears positive that a certain number of men of a regiment of infantry, sent in pursuit of Diot, had passed under the command of the chief of this band. We learn from a source not less certain, that the environs of the city of Vitri has been so infested by a number of refractory persons, that there was no longer any safety for the inhabi tants of that city to remove far from the walls. We are assured even that things were sufficiently grave for the under-prefect of that aeon disscinent, finding himself without resources and instructions, to write directly to a high personage, whose position renders him particularly interested in these events.—La Tribune. It is not only by discourses from the Tribune that the Ministry seek to persuade us of the possibility to maintain peace. We know sufficiently well, from good authority, that a Minister has given assurances of the same kind, not more than two days since; and notwithstanding per. sons dare to believe, although they do not dissimulate the evils which war carries in its train ; but when they consider the evils of peace, the most pacific men turn round and desire war. War is, probably, nearer than is believed: and who knows where it will commence ? This day it was said that several of our depart ments of the east were insurgent, in a patriotic sense; whilst, on tits other side, they were opposed to France, and would fight for tie contrary principle. We do not believe of a movement in the West as to the departments of the East, and especially those which touch Luxembourg, the language of the Belgian journals seems to indicate that a hostile movement against the Grand Duchy, on the part of the Confetkration, may bring about a collision. Perhaps even it is these which originated the reports spread ; they should engage the Ministry to hold themselves upon their guard. War may be the result of acei. dent."—Journal du Commerce. The new Ministry found the Rente at 83 francs for the 5 per cents, and 53 fames for the 3 per cent. A fortnight has only passed, and the course is under ere and 47. if the Exchange was the true ther mometer of the state of a country, what should we think of a similar result ? Less unjust than the adversaries of M. Lafitte, we will not accuse M. Casimir Perier of a fall, which, without doubt, afflicts him not less than us. But we may say that it is the uncertainty of the views of the Cabinet which continue to crush credit —Journal du Commerce. Two treaties of commerce have just been concluded by the Govern ment of the King, the one with the Republic of Hayti, the other with the States of Mexico. These treaties, which obtain in favour of France all the advantages granted by both countries to the most favoured nations, repose the rest upon a system of entire reciprocity, since that alone as sures to commerce all the guarantees which it claims, and all the liberty necessary to its progressive developenient.-3lositeur. We borrow the following article from the Journal du Havre, which contains sometimes picquant reflexions. There is in this many things which are evidently very hazardous. The pretended treaty of which it speaks as existing in the but little political head of M. Sebastiani, will receive a sure blow if he does not quit this straight limit. We do not believe moreover in the rigorous condition of an ultimatum addressed to the Cabinet of Vienna. Such language would be too little in hap. mony with the system which M. Casimir Perrier wishes to make pre vail, a system which must not be condemned without being known, and which few persons probably yet understand. The following is an article from the Journal du Havre " The news we this day give is affecting. The decided movement of the Austrian army appears to have de ranged the system adopted until now by the Minister of Foreign Af fairs. Important negotiations have been commenced, we believe, found:d upon the despair of preserving peace. It agitates a new distri bution of European States, or, at least, of a partition which will give to those new territorial possessions. France, in accordance with England and Austria, has ruled upon satisfactory conditions, the political exist ence of the Roman States. of Belgium and Poland reconstituted into kingdoms. But it has been equally decided, we are assured, that the Austrian army, Mistress of central Italy, respecting the Papal territory, should not act without the assent of its powerful Oki. General Sebastiani considered that be had power to assure that these conditions should be religiously executed and it was upon that guarantee which reposed, until yesterday, the hopes of peaty. The certain news of the march of''' the Austri:ms upon Bologna has come to discoecert the wisdom of dd. Flan. We can, Lt beer, appreciate at their just value the results of the efforts of our diplo • macy. M. S,bastiani, who congratulates himself with the frinkness which M. n'Appony has appeared to conduct himself in ail his re! .tions with the French Cabinet, has just abandone a his portfolio, a burthen ao heavy in the present embaarassments. The most moderate men of th e Council are, it is said, found on the war party, against the opinion eve of hi. Sebastiani, who persists to believe peace still passible. aril still clings to his opinion, although so much deceived in his ntgot.:;ati,es ! Categorical explanations have been demanded of the A ustritai The rigorous condition of an immediate retreat from the Rou a:. states is imposed on Austria, otherwise—such is this day our plsiti,m. Ti:,: frightful fall of the public funds speaks sufficiently What itnpr,tsiun the resolution of the Council has produced at Paris, upon all at:hats—L a Quotidienne. SWITZERLAND. titian, Mascot 27.—(Private Correspondence.;—The note of die Austrian Cabinet, remitted to the Diet by M. de rombeiles, io which it expresses hi surprise at the armaments made upon our southern iron. tier, appears to have had some Effect upon the determination of the mi litary commission, since it has decided the putting In a state of &fence the line of the Jura and that of the Aar. Some millions will be, with out the least necessity, consecrated to fortify the princip.l yassages of the Jura, and to construct works more or less et nsideratle at Bale, Pierre-Pertuis, Soleure, Arberg, to the Swiss-Verrietes, and at Genera upon the right bank of the Rhone. If remains to letup. , how the Con. federation will support this luxury of armament upon all points of cut frontiers, by pure condescension for Austria. The Genera! of Division, Bothell, who commands in the Tessin, and whom the Austrian faction have in nothing spared to (Award haat the Federal Etat- Nlajor, ceases not to complain of the violations of territory, and of hos!ili!ics in detail, by which the Austrian troops appear willing to male the p:slude to an open invasion. We are assured that his correspondence from the irate. tint bas been more than once intercepted by persons in the employ of Austria. ITALY. By a proclamation dated Milan, March 19, General Frimont his; n nounced to the subjt eta of the S:atcs of the Pope, that his Holine-s h;,4 addressed the Emperor of Austria to obtain succours against the rebels. On the morning of the 21st, the Austrian army emend &dor& Oe ncral Zucchi, on the 20th, haring quitted the city with all his truops. The Austrian advanced posts, on the 22d, were already beyond 13ologna. These are the grave facts upon which the French ntinistry has demanded cxplcnations of Austria. It is to be hoped she will not allow them to wait; the honout and interests of France require it.—Journal des Debate. Maas, Manor 25.—The Austrians an their entry into Bologna established,' in the name of the Holy Father, a government which. since the 21st, has made many arrestntions. The Head Quarters have been transported to the environs of Forli. The new govern. ment has instituted a permanent commission. The latliea are not exempt from Austrian rigours; several of them have received orders to make known to their husbands, that if, in the delay of eight days, they did nnt re-enter in their estates, to mate their submission, their families would be imprisoned, and their pre perty confiscated. It has been declared that all taxes payed to the provisionary government was illegal ; they must be payed aga'r. The communications intercepted for sorre days between Florence and Rome, ere re-established: the patriots of Romagna who, by Aquapendente and Cores., were to have proceeded upon !Howe Flu. cone and Viterbo, have been recalled by General Zucchi. who will fight the enemy between Ravenna and Faenza. The Provisionary Govern ment of the Liberated Cities published at Fall on the 22d, a manifesto against the intervention of the Austrians, and made an appeal to all the Ambassadors resident at Home. This act was presented to various Am bassadors by a Member of the Congress. General Frlmont having r.- c.eived it, tore it in the presence of the Cotumissioaer who brought it.— They speak of the promulgation of a general amnesty ; those who do not submit will be put beyond the pale of the law. GERMANY. VIENNA., Maacw 21.—1 n the composition of the new ministry of France. the name of M. Casimir Paler distinguishes itself, his known sentiments offering guarantees of a powerful nature against the meat dismal and inseparable evils of our time—anarchy End war. The mi nistry of exterior relations remains in the hands of M. Sebartiani, whore views will surely not differ from those of the present Presidentof the Council.—Obseroateur Atdrichien. VIENNA, MARCH 22—The nomination of the new French Ministry took place at a moment when the discontent and indignation of the French people, on the subject of a state of things which daily menaced with dargers all property, every profession, public and private credit, and even the personal safety of the citizens, was pronounced with so ' much force and energy, that it became urgent to take measures to which a small number of despairing demagogues, and a coterie of snarling journalists, alone opposed their rcto. During the extrava gances of the anarchical faction in the capital, its chiefs and organs had sufficiently pushed the cries of war against Europe, the one set in the hope of satisfying their avidity by pillage from without, the others to proceed, without difficulty, In the interior, to the last radi cal overthrow of social older still existing. It appears that they wished to hasten the decisive crisis by popular commotion', which were espe cially renewed after the Ist of March. The party feeling that the mass of the people, separated for a long time from these promoters of trou bles, would soon remove themselves from the theatre of these tumults. The affluence of the people, properly speaking, had even considerably diminished during the last days, as many of the artisans and workmen understood and felt, that the more they took part in these tumultuous scenes, the more they - injured themselves. Thus, at the end, it was reduced nearly to the students, who wished to take an active cha racter upon the scene of these anarchical exploits: some even of theta, ill-treated by their former companions in a tumult which took place in the quarter of the Pantheon, had difficulty to escape with their lives. The new Ministry has pronounced itself in a formal manner for the maintenance of public peace, of order in the interior, of repose amongr themselves and others, and against the criminal attempts of an immoral propaganda. Tile pre ponderating majority of the French nation adopts these principles. All Europe partakes them ; Governments and the people applaud them ; fur what nation would tolerate in its bosom an anarchical faction ? This line of conduct will preserve repose without, by re-establishing the repose of the interior States, which will cause to disappear those evils which press with all their weight upon nations, it will guarantee and protect property, revive commerce which is everywhere stagnated, and re-assure credit in social life. Here then is the opinion which is pronounced ir. all Europe ; the Austrian Government expressly declares that it is hers; every Austrian, a friend to his Sovereign and his country, will render it hommage.—Oloervidessr nlatsfeichiess. FaaxxvoaT, March 23.—We expect in a short time a Manifesto to appearaf the Germanic Confederation, on the subject of the affairs of Luxembourg. They speak also of the speedy formation of an army of the Confederation in the German Rhenish provinces. We hear from Giessen that there passed last week great transports of artillery destined for the Prussian Rhenish Provinces. The number of cannon is stated to be 84 ; pontoons and other military objects have been transported to Coblentz. What will the French ministry do relative to the invasion of the Duchy of Luxembourg. It appears to us that it will allow it to be occupied by the Dutch troops and the troops of the Germanic Confedera tion ; sustaining the plea that the Duchy does not essentially make part of Belgium, and must be submitted to the decisions of the Diet of Frank. fort. Waiting for this explanation, there is created in France new ha' barraeaments ;it compromises with the small states of Germany ; haves the good positions to be occupied by our enemies ; and war can not be delayed a fortnight.—La Revolution. RUSSIA. ST. Pzrzassuson, Idsacu 16.—The emperor having seen with pain, that in spite of the establishments for education existing in Russia, the young men go for instruction out of the empire, to return with false ideas upon Russia, without knowledge of her wants, of her laws. of her manners, sod even sometimes of her language, they appear as foreigners in the midst of their country ; has addressed ;under date of the 2d of March, to the senate a ukase, of which the substance is to import thir the young Russians, from the age of ten to eighteen years, shall Ix I ~, ;' i d:; 1 . ," ' NS ,i t: t I' ~ I{ 1 , 11