Star.
London, England, 1831-04-21 00:00:00

glum. This deputation, consisting of five Members of the Congr...ss,
who have consented to take the °Mee on themselves, had, before its de-
parture, a pretty long con'erence with the Minister fur Foreign Affairs.
—Courtier.

The public proceedings in the trial of Cal. Borremans commenced
this morning.—Brussels Papers, Aprilllo.
The Prussian Stale Gazette to 14th April, and the Franefo►t Jour-
nal to 15th April inclusive, have no later news from Poland.

THE ARMY.—This day, Lord HILL held a Levee at his
office in the Home Guards, which was attended by—General
Sir Thomas Hislop, Geu. Slade, Lieut.-General Hawker,
Major-Gen. Sir Charles Doyle, Lieut.-General Sir Warren
Peacock, Major-Gen. Brooke, Major-Gen. Foster, Lieut.-
Gen. Sir Robert Macfarlane, Lieut.-Gen. Bruce, Lieut.-
Gen. Sir William Inglis, Lieut.-Gen. Browne, Major-Gen.
Grant, Major-Gen. Fraser, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Dyer,
Gen. Taylor, Major-Gen. Sir A. Campbell, and about sixty
other Officers.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE.

We are assured that the Minister of Finances has the in-
tentioa of rendering the patriotic subscriptions advantageous.
In case they should not attain the amount of the loan, he
will grant to the subscribers the privilege of the Royal
Bonds at five years, bearing 5 per cent. interest, and which
may be converted, at the ch )ice of the holders, to Reams
5 per cent. at par. This privilege will be granted until the
expiration of the bonds. This substitution will not be obli-
gatory for all the subscribers. The minister leaves to each
of them the liberty of accepting or withdrawing their offer
on the delay of a month.—Messager.
Monday all Paris had returned to a state of order. The
masses of people that were on the quays, the Place du
Chatelet, and some parts of the Boulevards, did not seem
actuated by any violent passion, they seemed unconscious
of the motives which had collected them. Accordingly
they dispersed without much opposition ; at 11 o'clock at
night all the streets were quiet. To day at noon the review
was brilliant, the people assembled in crowds to witness it,
and the citizens of all classes fraternized together, and with
the military.—Courier Francais.
ITALY.

Private intelligence from Italy, which was communicated
to us this afternoon, states that the Duke of Modena has
just confiscated the property of all the Jews who have taken
part in the insurrection of the patriots, and has condemned
them besides to pay a fine of 600,000 francs.—lllessager
des Chambres.

PRUSSIA.—BERLIN, APRIL B.—The decree of the Em-
peror concerning the dissolution of the Finland regiments,
has produced at Berlin a lively sensation. We believe we
may infer that traces of rebellion were manifest in these regi-
ments. We cannot conceive otherwise how the Emperor
could dissolve such troops, who are of acknowledged bravery,
in a moment when great levies of troops are ordained, and
when even those who have but one eys, and the infirm are
not exempt from the conscription. We also know the tur-
bulent character of the Finlanders, and already it has often
been rumoured that a revolt had burst out in Finland, because
it is well known that the Finlanders support the dominion
of Russia with regret.—Courrier des Debats.
LU X Ehf BOURO.

We have had communicated to us the following tokens,
extracted from a letter from Luxemburg, dated April 16 :
"We have just escaped a horrible crisis. It appears that,
for a long time, some public functionaries had resolved to
abandon our cause : they suddenly disappeared on the Ist of
April ; but the service, a moment interrupted by the deser-
tion of these cowards, was almost immediately re-established
by the zeal of some young functionaries, full of patriotism.
This conduct has raised the courage of the weak, staggered
for a moment ; the reception given to the traitors at Luxem-
burg did the rest. They were covered with mud in the midst
of the Prussian garrison, which in vain protected them : no
person would lodge them; the authorities had to assign them
a lodging in the Hotel of the Gendarmerie, from which they
dare not venture.

This indignation manifested by the people of Luxembourg
under Prussian bayonets, is partaken by all the province.
The furniture of the turncoats was broken to pieces in the
public place by the women and children of the Communes,
which they had abandoned. Things had arrived at this
point yesterday evening, when the population assembled
here, and chased another functionary, who, it was said, had
understanding with Luxemburg. At Eich, 150 Prussians,
who bad insulted the Civic Guard, were chased, and pursued
into the entrance of the city by the people. All the inha-
bitants are arming, and the tenth contingent of the Con-
federation will find here its tomb."—Constitutionnel.